Specifications

Overview of Programming

The "How To" of Programming

Now that you've gotten everything hooked up and in place, the fun begins! We

advise that you read through this section once or twice for familiarity with the

process. You may also want to refer back to the Programming and Quick

Reference Guide table to pencil in selected programming values for each feature

you wish to control.

The first thing you should do is to place a local call to your best buddy. Ask him

or her to lay their phone receiver down for a moment.... but don't hang it up. This

will keep you from incurring any long distance phone charges or "freaking out"

the local phone company with all the numbers you will dial to program The Stick.

After placing a call to your friend, wait at least five seconds before proceeding.

First, DIAL "# # 7 7" on your telephone keypad. The LED light will begin blinking

rapidly. Immediately listen for three rapid high - pitch beeps in your handset.

Three high-pitched tones indicate that you have entered the programming mode

and may "PROCEED".

At this time, you should enter the Register Number of the feature you wish to

program and proper value(s). If the proper register number and programming

value(s) are entered, The Stick will answer with a high-pitch tone immediately

followed by a mid-pitch tone. It kind of sounds like "bee-blip". This means "OK".

If the numbers you enter are invalid (either for the Feature Register or program

value), The Stick will respond with a single low-pitch "ERROR" tone. This tone

might remind you of the sound you hear when you "blow it" on your favorite video

game.

In either case, three rapid high-pitch tones will immediately follow telling you to

"PROCEED". At this time you may either access and program a new feature

Summary of the types of tones you will hear.

"PROCEED''-Three high-pitch tones in rapid succession tell you The Stick is

ready to program a register or receive more commands in the form of touch

tones. "Bee-Bee-Beep"

"OK"- (or "Okay" for you purists)- One high-pitch tone immediately followed by a

mid-pitch tone means that the numbers that you have entered are acceptable

and within range for the Register Number and feature value. "Bee-Bip"

“ERROR’‘- A single low-pitch tone indicates that the Register Number, feature

value or program commands (we talk about those next) you have entered are

invalid. Common errors committed when programming could be: