Viking Electronics 40TB-IP User manual

PRODUCT MANUAL
Designed, Manufactured and Supported in the USA
SECURITY & COMMUNICATION SOLUTIONS
VIKING
Features
Specifications
www.VikingElectronics.com
• PoE powered (class 3, <13 watts)
• Use with an optional BTR-3 wireless remote to activate calls or adjust speaker volume
• Paging prioritization
• Plays audio from multicast
• SIP endpoint or multicast group member
• Supports up to 10 multicast paging groups
• Add an optional SL-2 blue, green, red or amber strobe light (see DOD 242)
• Blue call status LED indicator
• SIP compliant (see page 2 for list of compatible IP-PBX phone systems)
• Automatic Noise Canceling (ANC) feature for operation in noisy environments
• Viking’s proprietary VOX switching eliminates the need for “Push to Talk” mode
• Selectable auto-answer feature for monitoring
• Autoprovisioning via Viking programming software
• Built-in high efficiency 6 watt class D amplifier
Power: PoE class 3 (<13 watts)
Dimensions: Overall: 11” x 11” x 4” (279mm x 279mm x 102mm)
Back box: 9.25” x 9.25” x 3.45” (235mm x 235mm x 88mm)
Shipping Weight: 5.0 lbs (2.27 kg)
Operating Temperature: -40°F to 140°F (-40° C to 60° C)
Humidity - Standard Products: 5% to 95% non-condensing
Audio Codecs: G711u, G722 and G711a (SIP only)
Network Compliance: IEEE 802.3 af PoE, SIP 2.0 RFC3261, 100BASE-TX with auto cross over
Connections: (1) RJ45 10/100 Base-T, (1) 8 position terminal block
Sensitivity: 96dB / 1W / 1M S.P. Level
Maximum Output Level: 105 dB SPL @ 1M (with no additional Spkrs connected)
Amplifier: 6 watt class D (capable of driving up to five additional 8 ohm speakers
connected in parallel)
The Viking model 40TB-IP Talk-Back Ceiling/Wall Speaker enables
two-way conversations via SIP and also allows for standard paging
and background music via multicast. The Talk-Back Speaker easily
connects with a single CAT5/6 cable from your PoE switch. Its
shallow depth allows the speaker to be conveniently mounted in a
standard 2” x 4” stud wall or ceiling.
An auxiliary switch input allows a hard wired wall button to initiate a
SIP call. Alternately, an optional wireless remote call button can be
used (Viking model BTR-3, sold separately). A momentary button
press will initiate a standard call, and holding the button for 3 or more
seconds will initiate an emergency call. The remote can also be used
to adjust the speaker volume. The LED on the 40TB-IP can be
programmed to blink when there is call activity.
The integrated microphone enables talk-back and also monitors room
noise to automatically increase speaker volume when necessary.
Line-level audio output connections are provided for connecting to
an external amplifier. Speaker output connections are also provided
to directly drive additional analog speakers.
• Relay for activating door locks, strobe lights, external amplifiers, etc.
• SIP/Multicast: SIP page, SIP page and zoned multicast stream, zoned multicast receive
• Support for access code to prevent unwanted SIP calls
• Line-level audio output for connecting to an external amplifier
• Hangs up on: busy signal, time-out, or touch tone command
• Network remote speaker volume control
• Can drive additional external analog speakers for greater coverage
• Mounting: Blind mounts into 9.5” hole, clearance requirement of 3.45” (87.3mm) above
1/2” gypsum board ceiling
• Heavy duty back box protects speaker and circuitry against plenum dust
• Automatic Gain Control (AGC) to automatically increase ring volume to compensate for
ambient noise
• Diagnostics (for testing mic, speaker & relay)
• Amplified SIP endpoint or multicast IP paging for: schools, hospitals,
retail stores, office spaces, etc.
• Provide background music and sound masking
• Make standard and/or emergency SIP phone calls via hands free
talkback speaker
• Background music and emergency calls for elevator applications
retail stores, office spaces, etc.
• No room next to your door for mounting a Entry Phone? Mount the
40TB-IP in the ceiling above the door and use the existing door bell
switch to actvate a call.
40TB-IP
SIP / Multicast Talkback
Ceiling Speaker
September 20, 2017
IP Ceiling Speaker for SIP Endpoint Paging or Multicast
Paging/Background Music, and Making Standard or Emergency SIP Calls
Model BTR-3 Wireless
Remote (sold separately,
see Page 5)
Applications
Installation requires a Network Administrator / IT Technician
!
Model
40TB-IP
A programmable relay output is provided for activating door locks,
strobe lights, external amplifiers, etc.

2
Viking VoIP SIP System Compatibility List
NOTE: Exclusion from this list means only that compatibility has not been verified, it does not mean incompatibility.
For detailed configuration instructions for certain vendors below, see Configuring Viking VoIP Phone and SIP
Servers,DOD# 944.
* Note: Not compatible with ShoreTel Ring Group/Hunt Group (unit can be programmed to ring an extension 2 or 3 times then roll to the next number, for
a total of 5 numbers).
** Note: Relay operation commands are Not compatible with Panasonic Phone Systems (Panasonic does not transmit DTMF between station ports).
Known Incompatible System or Service Provider: Ring Central (Requires Authorization ID and Proxy address).
Vendor
Infrastructure Class
Softswitch PBX Proxy SBC
(session border
controller)
Service
Provider
3COM VCX X
3CX X
Aastra X
Asterisk X
Atcom X
Avaya Aura Communication Manager X
Avaya IP Office X
BlueBox X
Brekeke X
Callcentric X
Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM) X X
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express
(CUCME) X X
Elastix X
Epygi QX200 X
Freeswitch X
Grandstream X
Interactive Intelligence X X
iPECS (Ericsson-LG) X
iptel.org X
Kamailio X X
MetaSwitch XX
NEC X
OfficeSIP X
OpenSIPS X
Panasonic** (with SIP Extension Card) X
Samsung Communications Manager (SCM) X X
ShoreTel* X
Siemens Communications Server (SCS) X
SIP Express Router (SER) X X
sip.antisip.com X
Snom PBX X
Sonus X
Switchvox X X
Teksip X
Toshiba X
VoIP.ms X

3
Definitions
Client: A computer or device that makes use of a server. As an example, the client might request a particular file from the server.
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. In this procedure the network server or router takes note of a client’s MAC address and
assigns an IP address to allow the client to communicate with other devices on the network.
DNS Server: A DNS (Domain Name System) server translates domain names (ie: www.vikingelectronics.com) into an IP address.
Ethernet: Ethernet is the most commonly used LAN technology. An Ethernet Local Area Network typically uses twisted pair wires to
achieve transmission speeds up to 1Gbps.
Host: A computer or device connected to a network.
Host Name: A host name is a label assigned to a device connected to a computer network that is used to identify the device in various
forms of network communication.
Hosts File: A file stored in a computer that lists host names and their corresponding IP addresses with the purpose of mapping addresses
to hosts or vice versa.
Internet: A worldwide system of computer networks running on IP protocol which can be accessed by individual computers or networks.
IP: Internet Protocol is the set of communications conventions that govern the way computers communicate on networks and on the
Internet.
IP Address: This is the address that uniquely identifies a host on a network.
LAN: Local Area Network. A LAN is a network connecting computers and other devices within an office or building.
Lease: The amount of time a DHCP server reserves an address it has assigned. If the address isn’t used by the host for a period of
time, the lease can expire and the address can be assigned to another host.
MAC Address: MAC stands for Media Access Control. A MAC address, also called a hardware address or physical address, is a unique
address assigned to a device at the factory. It resides in the device’s memory and is used by routers to send network traffic to the correct
IP address. You can find the MAC address of your 40TB-IP phone printed on a white label on the top surface of the PoE LAN port.
Router: A device that forwards data from one network to another. In order to send information to the right location, routers look at IP
Address, MAC Address and Subnet Mask.
RTP: Real-Time Transport Protocol is an Internet protocol standard that specifies a way for programs to manage the real-time transmission
of multimedia data over either unicast or multicast network services.
Server: A computer or device that fulfills requests from a client. This could involve the server sending a particular file requested by the
client.
Session Initiation Protocol (SIP): Is a signaling communications protocol, widely used for controlling multimedia communication sessions
such as voice and video calls over Internet Protocol (IP) networks. The protocol defines the messages that are sent between endpoints,
which govern establishment, termination and other essential elements of a call.
Static IP Address: A static IP Address has been assigned manually and is permanent until it is manually removed. It is not subject to the
Lease limitations of a Dynamic IP Address assigned by the DHCP Server. The default static IP Address is: 192.168.154.1
Subnet: A portion of a network that shares a common address component. On TCP/IP networks, subnets are defined as all devices
whose IP addresses have the same prefix. For example, all devices with IP addresses that start with 100.100.100. would be part of the
same subnet. Dividing a network into subnets is useful for both security and performance reasons. IP networks are divided using a subnet
mask.
TCP/IP: Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol is the suite of communications protocols used to connect hosts on the Internet.
TCP/IP uses several protocols, the two main ones being TCP and IP. TCP/IP is built into the UNIX operating system and is used by the
Internet, making it the de facto standard for transmitting data over networks.
TISP: Telephone Internet Service Provider
WAN: Wide Area Network. A WAN is a network comprising a large geographical area like a state or country. The largest WAN is the
Internet.
Wireless Access Point (AP): A device that allows wireless devices to connect to a wired network using Wi-Fi, or related standards. The
AP usually connects to a router (via a wired network) as a standalone device, but it can also be an integral component of the router itself.
Wireless Repeater (Wireless Range Extender): takes an existing signal from a wireless router or access point and rebroadcasts it to
create a second network. When two or more hosts have to be connected with one another over the IEEE 802.11 protocol and the distance
is too long for a direct connection to be established, a wireless repeater is used to bridge the gap.

4
Features Overview
Microphone: Omni-directional microphone
with protective water-resistant cloth.
Speaker: 8” paper with wizzer cone
Blue Call/Status LED: Flashes during
dialing, then lights steady when answered.
Front View
Switch
Input
Speaker
Out
Relay
Output Contact
(2A@30VDC/ 250VAC max)
MAC Address Label: The
MAC address is a unique
12 digit number used by
routers to send network
traffic to the correct IP
address.
PoE LAN Port 10/100,
PoE Class 3 (<13 Watts):
Connect to your LAN via
RJ45 plug and CAT5 or
greater twisted pair wire.
Yellow Network Status
LED: Lights steady to
indicate power and data
link. Blinks to indicate
network activity.
(Power typically not
required for gate controllers)
Doorstrike /
Magnetic Lock
120V AC
Connect to Optional
Doorstrike, Mag
Lock, Gate
Controller, etc.
Green Unit Status LED
+-
Line Out
Side View
Adjustable Mounting
Clamps
VIKING©
VIKING
ELECTRONICS
HUDSON, WI 54016
60 WATT 2 ZONE
POWER AMPLIFIER
PWR 60 W
+/ 24 VDC
MODEL PA-60
SPKRS
PWR
LED
SPKRS LINE LEVEL AUDIO INPUT
GAIN GAIN
70V OUT
SPKRS SPKRS LINE LEVEL AUDIO INPUT
70V OUT
CHANNEL 2CHANNEL 1
2315 7101112
46 89
Up to (15)
8 Ohm Speakers
(25AE shown,
not included)
Up to (15)
8 Ohm Speakers
(30AE shown,
not included)
Up to (15)
8 Ohm Speakers
(35AE shown,
not included)
Up to (15)
8 Ohm Speakers
(40AE shown,
not included)
600 Ohm
Paging Audio
Volume
Control
Optional Viking Model PA-60 paging
amplier See DOD# 493
Up tp (5) Optional Viking Model
40AE analog speakers
See DOD# 498
(Not Included)
+
_

5
Installation and Mounting
Optional BTR-3 Features Overview
A. Ceiling or Wall Installation
A. Pairing the BTR-3 to a 40TB-IP Ceiling Speaker
The 40TB-IP Ceiling Speaker is intended to be mounted in a T-bar acoustic tile, gypsum ceiling or wall. An optional T-Bar support
bracket (SA-TBA) is available that can transfer the speaker weight onto the T-bar rails. Installation instructions are provided with the
support bracket. The metal protective speaker grill must be removed to access the four Phillips head screws that operate the four
clamps. A small wire speaker grill removal tool is provided to remove the grill. The clamp screws must be sufficiently loose to allow
clamps to rotate and clear the ceiling material thickness. When tightened, the clamps are locked to prevent rotating. Removal of the
speaker from the ceiling requires the clamps to be sufficiently loosened before they can rotate in to pass through the 9.5” hole required
in the ceiling. The wiring connections are easiest made prior to mounting if possible. Network connection is made by inserting a RJ45
plug into the jack on the side of the housing. Wire connections for relay input, switch input, speaker output and line level output (if
used) are made using the 8 position pluggable terminal block provided. The back box helps prevent plenum dust from entering the
enclosure. With connections made, lift the housing into the ceiling and tighten the 4 clamps using a #2 Phillips screwdriver until snug.
After installation and testing the speaker grill can then be fastened by adding grill adhesive (provided with grill removal tool) to 4
edges of grill then gently working the speaker grill into its friction fit position and ensure it is evenly flush to the housing around the
edge. The speaker grill is intentionally tight to prevent falling from the ceiling. A speaker grill removal tool supplied with the 40TB-IP
Ceiling Speaker can be used to remove the grill. If lost, a small Allen key or heavy duty paperclip bent into an L shape can be used
to remove the grill by pulling close to the edge.
Viking model BTR-3 Remotes can be purchased separately for wirelessly activating standard and emergency calls as well
as adjusting audio volume.
BTR-3 Button Functions
Features
Specifications
• Wirelessly trigger standard and emergency calls
• Adjust paging volume
• Up to 3 year battery life
• CR2032 battery included
• Pair up to four remotes to each speaker
A momentary center button press will initiate a standard
call, and holding the button for three or more seconds will
initiate an emergency call. The remote can also be used to
adjust the speaker volume.
Open the Viking “IP Programming” software on the PC and the start screen will appear. Any Viking IP phones that are connected to the
network will appear on the list. Simply select the 40TB-IP on the list and click on the “connect” button at the bottom or double click the
selected phone. If the security code of the selected phone is still set to default (845464), the PC software will not require entering a security
code to connect to the phone. 40TB-IP’s have a default name of “uCMK64F120M”, so if many phones are connected to the same network
that all have the default name, MAC addresses must be used to identify each phone.
Select the “Paging” tab. Click on the “Begin Pairing” button then press and hold the volome up and down buttons on the BTR-3 until the ID
code of the remote is displayed. To unpair a remote simply click the unpair button next to the ID code of the remote you would like to unpair
to this speaker.
When finished Programing, click on the “Disconnect” button at the bottom. Closing the program will automatically disconnect the unit.
BTR-3
Push and hold to pair
Vol up
Vol down
Call
40TB-IP
Power: One CR2032 battery (included)
Dimensions: 2.25” x 1.36” x 0.45” (57.15mm x 34.54mm x 11.43mm)
Shipping Weight: 0.10 lbs (0.045 kg)
Operating Temperature: -22°F to 140°F (-30° C to 60° C)
Battery Life: Approximately 5 yrs @ 1 button push per hour

6
Switch
SIP VoIP PBX,
SIP Cloud based
Service Provider
or
PC with SIP
Server Software
Internet
PoE
Switch
LED 8
LED 7LED 6
LED 4
LED 3
LED 2
LED 1 LED 5
LED 9
123
on
4
1234
VIKING
ELECTRONICS
HUDSON, WI 54016
NETWORK ENABLED
RELAY CONTROLLER
MODEL RC-4A
©
VIKING
1
IN1 C IN2 IN3 C IN4
23456
POWER 12V DC
RELAY 1 RELAY 2 RELAY 3 RELAY 4
1234578910 11 12
STATUS
LED
6NETWORK
LOGIC LEVEL
PROGRAMMING
RESTORE DEFAULTS
SPARE
12V DC Adapter
(included)
Sensor
Examples:
Door Sensor
Gate Sensor
Door Sensor
Door Sensor
N.O.
COM.
Connect to Doorstrike,
Mag Lock, Gate Controller, etc.
2 Gel-Filled Butt
Connectors (included)
Doorstrike /
Magnetic Lock
120V AC
Door / Gate Examples:
Door near Entry Phone 1
N.O.
COM.
2 Gel-Filled Butt
Connectors (included)
(Power typically not
required for gate controllers)
Gate Controller
40TB-IP
Speaker 1
40TB-IP
Speaker 2
40TB-IP
Speaker 3
40TB-IP
Speaker 4
Relay 2 Output Contacts (5A@30VDC / 250VAC max)
Connect to Gate Controller, etc.
Gate near Entry Phone 1
N.O.
COM.
2 Gel-Filled Butt
Connectors (included)
Doorstrike /
Magnetic Lock
120V AC
Door near Entry Phone 2
N.O.
COM.
Relay 4 Output Contacts (5A@30VDC /
250VAC max) Connect to Doorstrike,
Mag Lock, Gate Controller, etc.
2 Gel-Filled Butt
Connectors (included)
Doorstrike /
Magnetic Lock
120V AC
Door near Entry Phone 3
1
IN1 C IN2 IN3 C IN4
23456
Relay 1 Output Contacts (5A@30VDC / 250VAC max)
Connect to Doorstrike,
Mag Lock, Gate Controller, etc.
Relay 3 Output Contacts (5A@30VDC / 250VAC max)
For applications requiring additional security, (prevent intruders from removing the speaker and accessing the on board door
strike/gate control relays) a Viking model RC-4A remote relay controller can be used. The relay controller is mounted securely
inside the building and connected to the same LAN as the 40TB-IP. The on board door strike relays would not be used in
this case as the 4OTB-IP will send an encrypted message to the RC-4A to activate its relays which control the door
strikes/gates.
Up to 4 40TB-IP’s can communicate with one RC-4A allowing you to securely control four entrances.
When using an RC-4A for remote relay control the 40TB-IP’s relays should be set to “External” in the PC programming.
Note: If the 40TB-IP loses communications with the RC-4A, the LED on the front panel of the 40TB-IP will flash 3 times
every 2 seconds indicating the communication error. If this error occurs, make sure the RC-4A is powered, has a network
connection and has the correct IP address and security code of the 40TB-IP displaying errors.
B. Using a Viking Model RC-4A For Secure Remote Relay Control

7
• IBM compatible personal computer with:
Windows 2000 (service pack 4 or higher)
Windows XP (service pack 2 or higher)
Windows Vista (SP2 or newer), 32 or 64 bit versions
and newer versions of Windows
PC Requirements
PC Programming
A DVD is included with each 40TB-IP. The DVD contains the application “Viking IP Programming” used to program the
unit using a PC running Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8 or Windows 10 (see System Requirements above).
The PC must be connected to the same LAN as the 40TB-IP. Install the application on your PC by placing the DVD into
your PC’s drive. Click “I Accept” on the bottom of the first screen, then select “Viking IP Programming” and click the “Install”
button. Follow the directions on the screen. To start the Viking IP Programming application, click on the Viking IP Programming
icon on your desk top. The Main screen will appear, allowing the user to program any 40TB-IP connected to that LAN.
Typical Installation on SIP Based VoIP Phone System
SIP VoIP PBX
or
PC with
SIP Server
Software
100m (328 ft) maximum*
Viking
supplies
Customer’s
Responsibility
Internet
10/100 Mbps
Maximum
Viking
40TB-IP
* Note: A PoE extender can be used for an additional 100 meters per extender. For longer
runs (up to 2 km / 1.2 miles) a ethernet to fiber media converter can be used.
Optional
PoE Injector
(If VoIP PBX does
not have PoE) Optional
Switch / Hub
Optional Viking model
RC-4A Secure Remote
Relay Controller, see
page 6 (DOD# 582)
(Extends range of cable, keeps
1 Gbps network speed for other
equipment on network)
• Adobe Acrobat Reader 8 or higher
• 40TB-IP hardware
• Available LAN with PoE (class 3, <13 watts)
• Ethernet cable ( CAT5 min.)
• 1 MB minimum free hard drive space for installation
• 16MB of free physical RAM

8
B. Manually Muting SIP/Network Failure Alarm Beeps (3 beeps repeated every 30 seconds)
With the unit connected and powered (Green LED on and Yellow LED off or blinking) it will output 3 beeps every 30
seconds and turn the call LED on and off once per second to indicate a SIP registration failure, failure to receive an
echo reply from pinged gateway or Ethernet connection failure. You can manually disable the beeps by pressing and
holding the CALL button for 3 seconds (2 beeps will then be heard) or by clicking the “Mute Alarm Until Next Failure”
button in the Viking VoIP programming software. The LED will continue to flash allowing you to trouble shoot the failure.
A. Connect/Disconnect
Open the “Viking IP Programming” software on the PC and the start screen shown below will appear. Any Viking IP
phones that are connected to the network will appear on the list. Simply select the 40TB-IP on the list and click on the
“Connect” button at the bottom or double click the selected phone. If the security code of the selected phone is still set
to default (845464), the PC software will not require entering a security code to connect to the phone. 40TB-IP’s have
a default name of “uCMK64F120M”, so if many phones are connected to the same network that all have the default
name, MAC addresses must be used to identify each phone.
When finished programming, click on the “Disconnect” button at the bottom. Closing the program will also automatically
disconnect the unit.

9
C. Configuring the 40TB-IP Network Settings
Step 1. Open the “Viking IP Programming” software on a windows PC that is connected to the same LAN as the 40TB-IP phone to be
programmed.
Step 2. The window in the upper left corner of the menu will show you each 40TB-IP phone that is connected to that LAN. Select the unit with
the same MAC address shown on the label located on the top of the Ethernet connector on the 40TB-IP phone.
Step 3. Click the “Connect” button. If a pop up window appears, enter the unit’s security code (factory set to 845464) then click “OK”.
Step 4. The program will then read and display the 40TB-IP phone’s IP and programming settings.
Step 5.
Click on the “IP Settings” tab and fill in the three required fields of SIP Server, Username and Password. The SIP provider or the phone
system programmer provide the information to put in these fields. The SIP Server field can contain an IP address or a fully qualified
domain name. Some examples are shown below. Our phones use port “5060” for traffic by default but another port can be specified by
adding a “:” (colon) and the desired port number at the end of the SIP server IP address (for example “192.168.210.61:5070” to specify
port “5070”). You can also assign a name for the 40TB-IP in the Unit Name field. When finished, click on the “Apply” button to send the
IP settings to the connected unit. See Examples 1 and 2 of the required fields below:
Step 1. Power down the 40TB-IP phone by disconnecting the LAN Cable (RJ45 plug).
Step 2. Press and hold the CALL button, then reconnect the LAN Cable (RJ45 plug).
Step 3. Continue to hold CALL button until you hear 2 beeps, (approximately 6 seconds). Then release the button. The LED will remain off for
the first 3 seconds, flash slowly for 3 seconds then fast flash (after 2 beeps), indicating when to release button.
Step 4. The security code is now reset to 845464 (factory default).
Step 5. You can now enter programming by following the steps in section A.
D. Manually Resetting the Security Code to Enter Programming
E. Manually Resetting All Network Parameters to Factory Default
Step 1. Power down the 40TB-IP phone by disconnecting the LAN Cable (RJ45 plug).
Step 2. Press and hold the CALL button, then reconnect the LAN Cable (RJ45 plug).
Step 3.
Continue to hold the CALL button until you hear 2 beeps, (approximately 6 seconds). Continue to hold CALL button until you hear 4
more beeps, approximately 6 seconds later, then release the button. The LED will remain off for the first 3 seconds, flash slowly for 3
seconds (2 beeps), fast flash for 6 seconds (4 beeps), then light steady indicating when to release button.
Step 4. You can now enter programming by following the steps in section A.

10
Programming Features Index
DESCRIPTION Section Page
Connect/Disconnect A 8
Information Phone Numbers and Emergency Phone Numbers 1 11
Security code (factory set to 845464) 2 11
Access Code (1-6 digits, blank = disabled, factory set to 123456) 3 11
SIP Page / Call Priority VS Multicast 4 11
Multicast Paging 511
Multicast Page Length Time Out (factory set to disabled) 6 12
Multicast Paging Volume (0-9, factory set to 1) 712
Internal / External Relay (factory set to Internal) 8 12
Relay Mode (Door Strike, Outbound Call, Phone or Paging, Doorbell, Alarm Mode, Ring, Ring Flash, factory set to Door Strike) 9 12
Relay Activation Command (1 or 2 digits, factory set to QQ)NOTE: Relay Mode must be set to Door Strike 10 12
Relay Activation Time (0.5 - 99 sec, factory set to 5 sec) 11 12
Relay Buzz Volume (1-3 or Disabled, factory set to 3) 12 12
Relay Latch Commands (Enabled or Disabled, factory set to Enabled) NOTE: Relay Mode must be set to Door Strike 13 13
Panic Button mode (Enabled, Disabled, factory set to Disabled) 14 13
Speaker Mode (ON, OFF / Silent Monitor or OFF until Answered, factory set to ON) 15 13
Sip Page / Phone Volume (0-9, factory set to 1) 16 13
Ring Volume (0-9, factory set to 5) 17 13
Microphone Volume (0-9, 0 = Auto, factory set to 5) 18 13
Talk/Listen Delay (VOX) (.1 to .9 sec, factory set to .5 sec) 19 13
In-Band Audio Call Progress (Enabled, Disabled, factory set to Enabled) 20 13
In-Band Audio Detect Sensitivity (1-9, 1 = min, 9 = max, factory set to 5, power cycle unit after setting) 21 13
Repeat Announcement Option (1-9 or Continuous, factory set to 1) 22 14
Lap Counter ( 1-9 or Disabled, factory set to Disabled) 23 14
SIP Page / Call Length Time Out (disabled or 1 to 9 min, factory set to 3 min) 24 14
Inbound Call Mode (Disabled, Auto Answer, Auto Answer-Secure, Ring, Ring with AGC, Factory set to Auto Answer) 25 14
Ring Cadence (factorty set to Normal, 2 seconds on 4 seconds off) 26 14
Dial Next Number on RNA (Ring No Answer) (disabled, 1 - 9 = number of rings, factory set to 7) 27 15
Dial Next Number on Busy (disabled or enabled, factory set to enabled) 28 15
Send ID Number as (In-Band DTMF or RFC 2833, factory set to In-Band DTMF) 29 15
LED Mode (OFF, ON, Phone or Paging, or Outbound phone, factory set to Phone or Paging) 30 15
Call LED Control (Automatic or enter Qto light, factory set to Automatic) 31 15
Unit Name 32 15
Mute Alarm Beeps 33 15
IP Firmware 34 15
Phone Firmware 35 16
Import/Export 36 16
Clear Speaker Settings 37 16
Clear IP Settings 37 16
Diagnostics (used to check mic, speaker and relay operation) 38 16