Specifications

Description (Continued)
Modular Design. 5120 Series systems are modular in
design allowing for easy expansion and servicing of the
equipment. System components are mounted in an EIA
standard 19” wall/floor rack. Punch blocks, cables, and
AC power connections are conveniently located within
the rack and are hidden from view.
The total system capacity of 360 points (stations) can be
reached by the installation of up to 15 communication
modules. Stations can be assigned 2, 3, or 4 digit
numbers.
Central or Distributed. The system is designed to be
installed in a single central console or to be distributed in
up to 16 separate locations for multiple building
campuses. All inter-panel connections are Ethernet based
using Voice over IP technology.
PC Based Control. The 5120 system may be controlled
via a Windows based PC directly connected to the system
or over a network. This simple to use, point and click tool
allows administration to easily facilitate common tasks
such as distributing music, adjusting time schedules or
activating emergency tones to name a few. Drop down
windows provides the user an easy-to-follow format.
Administration Display. A prompting 4 x 20 character
LCD backlit display (5130-9253/9254) is also available
for administrative purposes. When not being used for
programming, the 5130-9253 displays the time, day, and
date as well as the current operating master time
schedules. Up to three incoming calls can be displayed, as
well as how many additional calls beyond three are on
hold in the calling queue.
Operation Details
Multiple Schedules and Programs. Eight
programmable time schedules are available with up to
1,024 events per day for class or shift change time tones.
Any one of the nine system tones or custom .wav files can
be distributed to any station at any time. Schedules can be
run simultaneously allowing maximum flexibility. Audio
program distribution and automatic digitized paging
announcements can be controlled automatically from
these schedules if required.
Simultaneous Audio Programs. The system is
capable of distributing three audio program sources
simultaneously. Any source may be routed to any of the
360 speaker circuits. Solid state switching allows
distribution of audio programs from multiple locations
equipped with telephones.
Priority Selection. Each of the four (4) Administrative
Phone ports are assigned one of three priority levels.
These priority levels establish access to different system
features such as manual control of relays or call bumping
(interrupting a conversation in process).
Speed Dialing. Since these ports accept standard
telephones using DTMF tone type dialing, phones with
speed dial capability can be utilized to keep functions
such as paging specific areas, transferring calls or
activating emergency tones literally one touch away.
Since each phone is programmed individually, each can
have its own set of speed dial buttons for its most
frequently used functions.
Synthesized Speech Caller ID. The 5120 uses a
synthesized speech circuit to provide Caller Identification
within the system. When a call is answered at the
Administrator’s Phone or through an existing phone
system, the 5120 announces the caller’s room number and
automatically connects the calling party. This feature
eliminates the need for the traditional display phone used
solely for call annunciation.
Digitally Programmed Announcements. Each 5100
CPU is provided with a voice chip providing the facility
with their choice of a male or female voice for automatic
announcements. In addition, four (4) minutes of spare
memory is accessible for custom messaging with the
desired voice, accent, or language. The ability to add
custom tones is also provided to meet the needs of
particular facilities. An easy-to-use Windows tool is
provided to edit or record custom tones and phrases.
Easy Interface. The 5120 is designed to directly
interface with conventional in-house phone systems
through four (4) Loop Start Trunk Ports. This direct
integration allows most existing phone systems to access
and control the communications system without the need
for costly interface modules. The 5120 phones can access
the in-house system in a similar manner and outside lines
connected to it, if allowed, via its CPU programming. In
addition, a call from the users phone system may be
forwarded into the 5120 system and conferenced between
Administrative Phones.
Administrative Phone Operation. The 5130-9140
series of PC boards are used to support up to 24 stations
requiring speaker and call switch capabilities. These
stations may be programmed to ring a specific
Administrative Phone in the system. During the night,
these calls can be programmed to ring a different phone
and automatically return to the original phone in the
morning. This transfer can also be initiated manually if
required. A call may be transferred to another
Administrative Phone or a conference can be set up. The
administrative ports can be designated as an emergency
station and receive emergency calls.
Flexible Intercom Programming. Each of the 360
intercom stations call switches can be programmed for
one of seven (7) priority levels. This allows calls from
specified areas to take precedence over other calls. For
example: a typical classroom might be specified as a
normal priority, the gymnasium urgent priority, and the
nurse’s office emergency. In the event the administrative
stations are busy handling calls, high priority calls cause
the person using the Administrative Phone to hear a
distinct signal indicating a priority call is waiting.
Emergency calls will automatically move to the top of the
queue, followed by urgent calls.
(continued on page 4)
2 S5120-0012-17 3/2010