Mitel SmarT-1 EuroRoute Operating instructions

8346-003-115-BA
Issue 1, August 1999
© Copyright 1999 Mitel Inc. All rights reserved.
® Registered Trademark of MITEL Corporation
™ Trademark of MITEL Corporation
Installation & Programming Guide
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2 - Compact Dialer 8346-003-115-B
Issue 1, August 1999
NOTICE
The information contained in this document is believed to be
accurate in all respects but is not warranted by Mitel Corporation
(MITEL). The information is subject to change without notice and
should not be construed in any way as a commitment by Mitel or
any of its affiliates or subsidiaries. Mitel and its affiliates and
subsidiaries assume no responsibility for any errors or omissions
in this document. Revisions of this document or new editions of it
may be issued to incorporate such changes.

Table of Contents
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Issue 1, August 1999 Compact Dialer - 3
Compact Dialer Register Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Glossary and Abbreviations Terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Hardware Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
General Notes on Programming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
System and Trunk Registers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Route Registers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Programming Access Registers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Search Tables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Time of Day/Week Routing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Wall Mounting Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Table of Contents
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Section
System and Trunk Registers
Route Digit Strings Registers
Register Default Description Page No.
01 3 On-hook Timing 27
02 8 Rotary Inter-digit Pause 27
03 4 Inter-digit Time-out 27
04 8MF4Rate 28
05 0 ExchangeType 28
06 0 SubscriberType 28
07 0 Rotary Dialling Rate 28
08 0 Off-hook Beep 29
09 D Centrex Digit 29
10 0 Call Home Action 29
11 0 Default Route 29
14 6 Dialing Rule Action Delay 30
15 0 Off-hook Time-out 30
Register Default Description Page No.
20 Blank Route 1 Digit String 32
21 Blank Route 2 Digit String 32
22 Blank Route 3 Digit String 32
23 Blank Route 4 Digit String 32
24 Blank Route 5 Digit String 32
25 Blank Route 6 Digit String 32
26 Blank Route 7 Digit String 32
27 Blank Route 8 Digit String 32
28 Blank Route 9 Digit String 32
29 Blank Route 10 Digit String 32
1 Compact Dialer Register Index

Compact Dialer Register Index
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Dialling Rule Strings
Common Digit Strings
Register Default Description Page No.
30 Blank Route 1 Dialling Rule 33
31 Blank Route 2 Dialling Rule 33
32 Blank Route 3 Dialling Rule 33
33 Blank Route 4 Dialling Rule 33
34 Blank Route 5 Dialling Rule 33
35 Blank Route 6 Dialling Rule 33
36 Blank Route 7 Dialling Rule 33
37 Blank Route 8 Dialling Rule 33
38 Blank Route 9 Dialling Rule 33
39 Blank Route 10 Dialling Rule 33
Register Default Description Page No.
40 Blank Digit String One 35
41 Blank Digit String Two 35
42 Blank Digit String Three 35
43 Blank Digit String Four 35
44 Blank Digit String Five 35
45 Blank Digit String Six 35
46 Blank Digit String Seven 35
47 Blank Digit String Eight 35
48 Blank Digit String Nine 35
49 Blank Digit String Ten 35

Compact Dialer Register Index
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Tone Detector Strings
Time of Day/Week Routing Strings
Programming Access Registers
Register Default Description Page No.
50 Blank Tone Detector String One 34
51 Blank Tone Detector String Two 34
52 Blank Tone Detector String Three 34
53 Blank Tone Detector String Four 34
54 Blank Tone Detector String Five 34
55 Blank Tone Detector String Six 34
56 Blank Tone Detector String Seven 34
57 Blank Tone Detector String Eight 34
58 Blank Tone Detector String Nine 34
59 Blank Tone Detector String Ten 34
Register Default Description Page No.
60 Blank Time of Day/Week Routing String One 47
61 Blank Time of Day/Week Routing String Two 47
62 Blank Time of Day/Week Routing String Three 47
63 Blank Time of Day/Week Routing String Four 47
64 Blank Time of Day/Week Routing String Five 47
65 Blank Time of Day/Week Routing String Six 47
Register Default Description Page No.
68 #345✳Local DTMF Password 37
69 #124✳Remote DTMF Pasword 37

Compact Dialer Register Index
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Commands and Features
Command Description Page No.
70 Program Service Centre Number 20
71 Program Call Home Number 21
72 Set Time/Date 21
73 Call Home Time/Date 21
74 Call Home Interval Timer (Minutes) 22
75 Clear SearchTables 22
76 Reload Default Route Strings 22
78 Add Search Table Entry 39
79 Delete Search Table Entry 39
80 Display Service Centre Number 22
81 Display Call Home Number 22
82 Display Date/Tim 22
83 Display Software Revision 22
84 Display Call Home Internal Timer 22
85 Display Search Tables 22
86 Display Serial Number 23
88 Drop from Program Mode 23
92 Enter Verify Mode 23
93 Reload Factory Defaults 23
95 Reset Statistics 23
96 Display Statistics 24
97 Leave Verify Mode 24
98 Exit Program Mode 24
9A Remote Bad Line Test 25
9D Transparent Compact Mode 25

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Section

Represents a burst of 400 Hertz tone transmitted over the phone to the
subscriber.
Absorbed Digits Absorbed digits are digits that are “absorbed”by the Compact Dialer via
the Search Tables. The digits that are “absorbed”are copied to a special
buffer, which can hold a maximum of 8 digits. The absorbed digits can be
totally removed from the destination number or appended to, via the
respective Dialing Rule token.
Centrex Abusinesstelephoneserviceprovided bythePSTNthatgives thesubscriber
unique telephone features, similar to the features provided bya PABX.
DestinationNumber Thedestinationnumberisthenumberthatisdialledtoreachthecalledparty.
Exchange Line The physical connection between a telephone service subscriber and the
PSTN that provides the telephone service.
Hz Hertz.
mA milliamperes.
MF4 Dialling MF4 tone dialling.
ms milliseconds.
PABX Private Automatic Branch Exchange.
pps pulses per second.
PSTN Public SwitchedTelephone Network.
Rotary Dialling Pulse dialling.
Route A Route is a set of preprogrammed dialling rules that can include access
codes to be used to place a telephone call over a particular service or carrier.
A Route is chosen by matching dialled digits with a template in the Search
Tables.
Search Tables The Search Tables consist of two buffers, Buffer A and Buffer B, in which
the user’s dialled digits are screened for the purpose of assigned a pre-
defined setof instructions. It is here inthe Search Tables where calls can be
barred or sent to a select carrier via a Dialling Rule.
sec second.
Temporal Zone A temporal zone is a time zone based on the day of the week and on a time-
of-day window. The Dialer can be programmed to select routes based on
the time of day and the day of week.
2Glossary andAbbreviationsof Terms

Glossary and Abbreviations of Terms
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Section
Description
The Compact Dialer package consists of:
•1 Unit
•1 Safety Instructional Sheet
•2 Line Cords (one for the network and one for the telephone).
Mounting
The Compactcan be placed on adeskorany other flatsurface or mounted vertically using
self tapping screws. Avoid placing the Compact in areas where severe temperature exists,
such as direct air flow from a heating duct, radiator or direct sunlight. This product is not
intended for outdoor use.
The installer, resident, mayusethe supplied template (referto page 51) as a guide to drill
holes in the wall with a 3mmdrill. Before mounting the Compact to a wall, the installer
can supply two 18mm #6 pan-head screws and place theminto pre-made holes in the wall.
When attaching the Compact to a plaster wall, insert the nylon anchors intothe pre-made
holesapplyingthe 18mm #6 pan-head screws. The illustration below shows the positioning
of the Compact.
Connecting the Compact to your phone line
•Verify that the two cables supplied with your Compact are connected. If they are
not connected, please refer to the section titled, Installing the Compact Connection
Leads.
•Unplug your telephone from the PSTN WallSocket.
Note: If you have multiple extensions plugged into the wall socket, then route all of
them through the Compact.You will be able to make calls from any of the
connected extensions, and they will be routed correctly. Extensions hard-wired into
the back of the PSTN socket will NOT be routed through the Compact.
•Plug the lead from the Compact Dialer connector labeled “To Phone Socket”into
your wall socket.
•Connect your telephone(s) to the lead from the Compact Dialer labeled “To
Telephone”.
•Pick up the telephone handset, and verify whether you have dial tone.
•Replace the handset.
3 Hardware Installation

Hardware Installation
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Checking whether the Compact will work on your line
•Pick up the telephone handset and dial the Bad Line Test code (0002).
•If you hear a continuous tone you may hang up. The Compact will now call the
management centre for programming. Please wait 10 minutes before using your
telephone.
•If you do NOT hear a continuous tone or you get a recorded message from the
PSTN, you will need to contact your maintainer to obtain a power supply.
•Until a power supply is attached, the Compact will not route calls or Call Home to
obtain a program. You may,however,still use your telephone with the Compact
connected.
Warning
•Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
•Never install telephone jacks in wet locations.
•Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
Connecting a Power Supply
•Connect the power supply to the power supply jack.
•Plug the power supply into a power outlet, and verify that the Mains switch is on.
•Lift the telephone handset, and check for dial tone.
•Repeat the installation process with the power supply connected.
•If you experience problems, please call your maintainer.
Note: Before disconnecting the power supply, in installations requiring a power supply,
disconnect the telephone network connections first.
Power Failure
If a power failure occurs while the optional power supply is being used, theuser’s
telephone equipment will be connected directly to the Exchange line. The user will still
have accessto thetelephone network,but the Compact will notscreenor routecalls.This
statement does notapply tothe installationsthat donotrequirethe optional power supply.
Note: Although this equipmentcan use either loop disconnect or DTMF signalling, only
the performance of DTMF signalling is subject to regulatory requirements for correct
operation. It is therefore strongly recommended that the equipment is set to DTMF
signalling for access to public or private emergency services. DTMF signalling also
provides faster call set up.
Emergency Number
The emergency number 112 is hard coded. Regardless of any programming that may
conflict with this number, the Compact will dial the emergency number directly to the
Exchange and cut through.

Hardware Installation
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Issue 1, August 1999 Compact Dialer - 13
Installing the Compact Connection Leads
There are two RJ11cables supplied with the Compact. Using these twocables, follow the
listed steps to install your Compact.
•Looking at the Compact, you will see three connectors; two of which are used to
connect the supplied cables.
•Connect one ofthe cables to the middle connector on the Compact. This connector
is identified on the back of the unit as, “To Telephones”.
•Connect the other cable to the end connector on the Compact. This connector is
identified on the back of the unit as, “To Phone Socket”.
•Unplug your telephone from the wall socket.
•Connect your telephone to the middle connector labeled, “To Telephone”.
•Connect your wall socket to the end connector labeled, “To Phone Socket”.
Safety Optional power supply
TheCompactDialeroperatesfroma nominal230+/-10%VACsupply.Thepowersupply
unitusedwiththisapparatusmustbefullycompliantwiththeEECLowVoltageDirective
(73/23/EEC).
Safety Status of Ports
PSU TNV †
NTP Ports TNV †
†TNV is defined in EN 60950: 1992.
Connectivity
TheCompactisintended to beplaced in betweenthetelephonewalloutletand theuser’s
telephone. There are two RJ11telecom cables, an RJ11 for connection to the Exchange
and an RJ11for connection to the resident’stelephone or answering machine, that are
used to connect the unit.
Network Approvals
Note 1:Theequipment has been approved to commission decision 98/482/EC (CTR 21)
forpan_European single terminalconnection tothe Public SwitchedTelephone Network
(PSTN).However, dueto differences between the individual PSTNs provided indifferent
countries, the approval doesnot, or itself, give an unconditional assurance of successful
operationoneveryPSTN networkterminationpoint.In theeventofproblems, youshould
contact your equipment supplier in the first instance.
Note 2: This product should work in a satisfactory manner when used in the countries
listedintheEuropeanTelecommunicationsStandard Institute (ETSI) GuideEG201121.
The countries listed in the guide are Germany, Greece, Portugal, Spain and Switzerland.
Note 3:The SMarT-1 EuroRoute Dialer is suitable for connection to a Public Switched
Telephone Network supporting Multi-Frequency dialling.
Loop disconnect dialling may ONLY be used in EC Memberstates, which have NO
additional regulatory requirements for Loop Disconnect dialling for products which are
approved to CTR 21 (e.g. UK). Formore details,contact your local Regulatory Notified
body.
To Phone Socket Power Supply Connector
To Telephone

Hardware Installation
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Basic Hardware Description
Mechanical Description
TheCompactconsists ofa plasticcase,enclosedcircuitryandan optional outboardpower
supply.
Electrical Description
The electrical characteristics are provided in the table below.
Safety Instructions
INSTRUCTIONS The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the
presence ofimportantoperatingand maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature
accompanying the product.
Failure to follow all instructions may result in improper equipment operationand/or the
risk of electrical shock.
1. All installation personnel should consult the following information before
attempting to install this product.
2. Read all instructions before attempting to install or use this product.
3. Install and configure this product with only the assemblies specified in this guide.
4. Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
5. Never install telephone jacks in wet locations.
6. Never touch telephone wires of terminals unless the telephone line has been
disconnected at the network interface.
7. Use caution when installing or modifying the telephone lines.
8. The AC power socket/outlet should be installed near the equipment and should be
easily accessible.
MECHANICAL
Weight:
Main Unit - 120g
Power Supply - 190g
Dimensions:
Main Unit - 126 x 85 x 27mm
Power Supply - 50 x 55 x 65mm
Mounting:
Flush wall mount or desk mount
ELECTRICAL
Power:
12 Volts @ 50 mA
Connections:
Standard RJ11 and power connector

Hardware Installation
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Issue 1, August 1999 Compact Dialer - 15
Hardware Specifications
Ringer Impedance 15k min
Ringing Sensitivity (25 Hz): 25VAC min
Off-hook Current 17.5 mA min, 50 mA max
Battery Feed
Open Circuit 12 VDC nominal
Constant Current 13 mA min, 13.5 mA max
Short Circuit Current 13.5 mA max
MF4 Receiver
Level -22 dBm min, +3 max composite
Twist -6 min
Time between tones 40 ms min
Rotary Receiver (Rate) 8 min, 12 max (pps)
MF4 Sender
Levels dBV(ZR) VFL= -13 dBm +/- 2.5 dB
VFH= -11 dBm +/- 2.5 dB
Duration (programmable) 70 ms min
Rotary Sender 10 pps, 33/66 ms or 40/60
AC Operating Range
AC Line 230/240 VAC, +/- 10%, 50 Hz,
50 mA Max
Temperature 0ºto 45 ºC
Humidity 0% to 85%, non condensing
Holdover 20 ms typical
Jacks DC Power 2.5 mm
Equipment 2 RJ11 Cables
Regulatory Conformity
Safety EN60950
Emissions EN55022, Class B
Immunity EN50082-1
Network CTR21

Hardware Installation
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Section
Acknowledgment Tones for Local Programming
While programming the Dialer with an MF4 telephone, you will hear tones that indicate
correct entries, incorrect entries and programming time-outs.In general, after each correct
entry, the Dialer will respond with two tones.
If You Hear


means that the command you have enteredhas beenrecognized asbeingvalid(correct),
i.e. you entered #345✳.
If You Hear

 means thatthe entry you have made has been accepted. This occurs after a parameter
has received all the digits it needs to complete programming, or if you have entered D on
a variable length parameter.For example: if you dial
03 you will hear
 , if you then dial
6 you will hear

.
If You Hear


means you have made an incorrect programming entry.
Notes: Inthe event of an invalidentry, wait for the fourtones to stopand then retrythe entry. No
data will be accepted by the Dialer for an incorrect programming entry.
Ifyou remain inactive for twenty-five seconds whileinprogramming mode,the unit will
exit from programming mode and revert to the previous program.
Acknowledgment Tones for Remote Programming
While remotelyprogramming the Dialer with anMF4 telephone, you will hear tones that
indicate correct entries, incorrect entries and programming time-outs. In general, after
each correct entry, the Dialer will respond with an MF4 “D”.
If You Hear “A”
Ameansthatthecommand you have enteredhas been recognized asbeing valid (correct),
i.e. you entered 29.
If You Hear “D”
Dmeans that the entry you have made has been accepted. This occurs after a parameter
has received all the digits it needs to complete programming, or if you have entered D on
a variable length parameter. For example: if you dial03 you will hearA, if you then dial
6 you will hear D.
If You Hear “C”
Cmeans you have made an incorrect programming entry.
Ifyou remain inactive for twenty-five seconds whileinprogramming mode,the unit will
exit from programming mode, without saving any changes that were made.
Terminating Variable Length Entries
To terminate a variable length entry (SearchTables, Dialing Rules, Route Digit Strings
and Digit Strings) use an MF4 D.
4 General Notes on Programming

General Notes on Programming
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Local Programming With a Fourth Column MF4Telephone
MF4 tones can be used to program the Compact Dialer. The default local programming
code is #345✳. To exitprogrammingmodeandsave data,wait for long toneto end, then
dial 98 and hang-up (go on-hook).
To program the Compact Dialer locally:
•Go off-hook and enter #345✳(Contents of Register 68 by default)
•The Compact Dialer will respond with a long period of 400 Hz tone followed by 
•Once the beep is heard, local programming mode is entered.
Notes: Each time that the line cord is disconnected from the Dialer’sPSTN socket, labeled “To
Phone Socket”, and then reapplied,the dialerwill attempt to call the management system
by using the number stored in Register71 (refer to page 21) for programming.
Because of the fact that variable length registers need to be terminated with the MF4
digit D, Mitel recommends that the Compact Dialer be programmed with a 4th column
telephone (A phone with a key pad including the buttons A, B, C and D).
Remote Programming With a Fourth Column MF4Telephone
The Compact Dialer can be programmed remotely by using MF4 tones. The default
remoteprogrammingcode is #124✳.To exitprogrammingmode andsave data,dial98
and hang up the remote telephone.
Notes: Because of the fact that variable length registers need to be terminated with the MF4
digit D, Mitel recommends that the Compact Dialer be programmed with a 4th column
telephone (A phone with a key pad including the buttons A, B, C and D).
Call Home on Installation
One minute after the Compact is installed, the unit will call the carrier’s CallHome Well
Management Center (CHWMC), using the following process. The unit will go off-hook
and dial the phone number (refer to Register71 on page 21) to the CHWMC. The unit
will then wait for a response from the CHWMC for a period of twenty-five seconds.
If noresponse is received from the CHWMC, the unitwill go on-hookand re-attempt to
Call Home after one minute. The unit will then wait for a response from the CHWMC
for a period of twenty-five seconds.
If no response is received after the second attempt, the Dialer will wait for one hour
before re-attempting to Call Home. The unit will then wait for a response from the
CHWMC for a period of twenty-five seconds.
If the third attempt is unsuccessful, the Dialer will Call Home every 24 hours, until the
Dialer receives a responsefrom the CHWMC.If the unit receives a password withinthe
twenty-five second period, it will respond by sending an MF4 B followed by an MF4 D
tone to the CHWMC. If the unit receives an invalid password, it will disconnect.
Otherwise, the unit will then remain in view mode, where it will be ready to echo
programming information or be ready to be changed to program mode.
If a telephone goes off-hook during the Call Home process, the unit will stop the Call
Home process. The line will be reset, and dial tone will be returned to the user, allowing
the user to process a call. The Call Home process may take from two to three minutes,
depending on the size of the program.If anyoneenters program modeand then exits from
programmode usingthe command 98,the CallHomeprocess will be cleared. Theprocess
will not begin again, unless the Call Home Well Time feature is programmed, or the
intervaltimerisanon-zerovalue.CallHomemaybedefeatedbysettingRegister 10 to
a #value.
Initialisation
Initialisation is a procedure that is used for re-loading the factory defaults into the
Compact. This procedure will not affect the Call Home number that is stored in Register
71.
To initialise a Compact that is connected to an Exchange line:
•With the telephone device on-hook, press and hold the✳key located onthe device
•While continuing to hold the✳key, take the telephone device off-hook
•Continue to hold the ✳key for 10 seconds
•Release the ✳key and listen for a 400 HZ tone followed by a 
•Dial 93 and listen for a 
•Dial 98 and listen for a 400 HZ tone followed by a “click”sound; hang up.

General Notes on Programming
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Call HomeWell
Call Home Well will occur when the programmed time and date stored in Register 73
(Alarm register for Call Home) or the Interval Timer,Register 74 is reached. The unit
will go off-hook and dial the phone number (refer to Register 71 on page 21) to the
CHWMC.The unitwillthen waitfora responsefrom theCHWMCfora period of twenty-
five seconds.
Ifno response is received from the CHWMC, theunit will go on-hook andre-attemptto
Call Home after one minute. The unit will then wait for a response from the CHWMC
for a period of twenty-five seconds.
If no response is received after the second attempt, the Dialer will wait for one hour
before re-attempting to Call Home. The unit will then wait for a response from the
CHWMC for a period of twenty-five seconds.
If the third attempt is unsuccessful, the Dialer will Call Home every 24 hours, until the
Dialer receivesa response from the CHWMC. Ifthe unit receives a password within the
twenty-five second period, it will respond bysending an MF4 B followed by an MF4 D
tone to the CHWMC. If the unit receives an invalid password, it will disconnect.
Otherwise, the unit will then remain in view mode, where it will be ready to echo
programming information or be ready to be changed to program mode.
If a telephone goes off-hook during the Call Home process, the unit will stop the Call
Home process. Theline will bereset, anddialtone willbe returned to the user, allowing
the user to process a call. The Call Home process may take from two to three minutes,
depending on the sizeof the program.If anyone enters programmode and then exitsfrom
programmodeusingthecommand98,theCallHomeprocesswillbecleared.Theprocess
will not begin again, unless the Call Home Well feature is programmed.
Forced Call Home
Forced CallHome isaccomplished bya technician goingoff-hook and dialling the Force
Call Home code (refer to the note below).After thisnumber is dialled, the unit will begin
processing the Call Home, while returning a 400 Hz tone to the user. The intention of
this tone is to advise the user to hang up. The unit will then wait for a response from the
CHWMC for a periodof twenty-fiveseconds.If theattemptto Call Home is unsuccessful,
the Dialer will not re-attempt to Call Home. If the unit receives a password within the
twenty-five second period, it will respond bysending an MF4 B followed by an MF4 D
tone to the CHWMC. The unit will then remain in view mode,where it will be ready to
echo programming information or be ready to be changed to program mode.
If a telephone goes off-hook during the Call Home process, the unit will stop the Call
Home process. Theline will bereset, anddialtone willbe returned to the user, allowing
the user to process a call. The Call Home process may take from two to three minutes,
depending on the sizeof the program.If anyone enters programmode and then exitsfrom
program mode usingthe command98, the Call Homeprocess will be cleared.Theprocess
will not begin again, unless the Call Home Well feature is programmed.
Notes: The Force Call Home code must be programmed into the Search Tables.
Thefollowing example explainswheretones would be heard if programming the Dialer
via MF4 to use0001 as the Force Call Home code:
78  04  0001C1D  .
Note that in this example, the
Dterminating character was entered after the Lock Code.
In this case, the Compact Dialer will place 0for the remaining code value.

General Notes on Programming
8346-003-115-BA
20 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999
Commands and Features
Special Function Commands and Features allow access to specific data in the Compact
Dialer or cause the Compact to do certain functions. You must be in the programming
mode to use these commands.
Program Service Centre Number—70
Whenthecommand 70 is entered,a  willbeheard.TheCompactDialerwillthenexpect
a Service Centre number, up to 22 digits, to be entered. An MF4
Dmust then be entered
in order for the entry to be accepted. The Compact Dialer will return  , indicating that
the entry was accepted. This feature is not affected by the commands 93, 88, or 98.
For example, to use the phone number 0800123456 as the Call Home Number, the entry
would appear in the following format:
700800123456D.
TheServiceCentrenumber willbe dialledoutwhena matchofdigitsintheSearchTables
executes the relative action code. For example, with the following entry, if the user dials
0003 the Compact will call the Service Centre number:
7804 0003 C0 D.
Commands/Functions Definition
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
88
92
93
95
96
97
98
9A
9D
Program Service Centre Number
Program Call Home Number
Set Time/Date
Call Home Time/Date
Interval Timer (Minutes)
Clear Search Tables
Clear default Route string (20-33)
Display Service Center Number
Display Call Home Number
Display Time/Date
Display Software Revision
Display Call Home Interval Timer
Display Search Tables
Display Serial Number
Drop from Program Mode
Enter Verify Mode
Re-load Defaults
Reset Statistics
Display Statistics
ExitVerify Mode
Exit Programming Mode
Bad Line Test
Make the Dialer transparent