Specifications

5.5 System Profile Settings
The following commands are used in the System Profile listing at the end of this section.
5.5.1 Command Set
A command set defines how the DAI-2 will respond to DTMF tones during operation. The DAI-2 stores four command
sets in memory but only one is active at a time. The active command set is programmed at address 358.
Value Active Command Set
0 User Programmable Command Set (factory setting)
1 Pre-programmed Set 1--Soundbite Recorder
2 Pre-programmed Set 2--Remote Broadcast
3 Pre-programmed Set 3--Emergency Operation
+ Values of 4 or more default to 3
5.5.2 Safeguard Timer
The DAI-2 has a safeguard timer to keep the DAI-2 from staying on-line at a remote location indefinitely. If the unit is
on-line and has not received a key or logic level command for the programmed length of time, it will hang up the line
and reset to power up conditions. The timer can be disabled by programming a value of 10. The safeguard timer is
programmed at address 357.
Value Time Out Length
0 5 minutes
1 8 minutes
2 17 minutes
3 32 minutes
4 53 minutes
5 1 hour, 20 minutes (factory setting)
6 1 hour, 53 minutes
7 2 hours, 32 minutes
8 3 hours, 17 minutes
9 4 hours, 8 minutes
10 Disabled
5.5.3 Security Codes
There are two programmable security codes in the DAI-2. Each can be up to eight digits in length. Unused digits
should be programmed to 10 using the "*" key to program a 10. The Main Security Code is used to gain access to the
system and is requested any time the unit answers the phone. It is factory programmed as "12345678" at address
316 through 323. The Programming Security Code is requested when there is an attempt to enter the programming
mode of the DAI-2. It is factory programmed to "1266"--the final four digits are 10's so they are ignored--at addresses
324 through 331. While this is not generally recommended, a security code can be entirely disabled by programming
all digits to 10.
Value Security Code
0-9 Required digit in security code
10 Unused digit in security code
DAI-2 Programming page 5. 9