Short call alert, Radio check, Radio enable/radio disable – GAI-Tronics ICP9000 Navigator Series Console Installation and Service Manual User Manual
Page 67
ICP9000 Navigator Installation and Service Manual
Features and Options
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Short Call Alert
For transmitting to older radio systems, a Short Call Alert may be used. A Short Call Alert is made by
pressing the
S
HORT
C
ALL
A
LERT
button. The second line of the information window will flash “*CALL
ALERT-S*.” Follow the above procedure in Call Alert for selecting a unit ID and sending.
Radio Check
When the
R
ADIO
C
K
button is pressed, the Signaling window changes to that shown in Figure 33, but with
the
R
ADIO
C
K
button depressed and lit. The second line of the information window flashes “Radio
Check.” The right side of this line shows either the ID displayed on the top line of the queue,
“Unit _ _ _ _” or the last ID used. Refer to Figure 35. Selecting a unit ID for transmission is
accomplished in one of the three ways discussed previously in the Call Alert section. However, since this
call type is designed to determine if a particular radio is within range, group and wildcard ID’s are not
permitted.
After pressing the
TRANSMIT
button, Radio Check behaves in the same fashion as Call Alert.
MOTOROLA PL-A TRANSMIT
*RADIO CHECK* UNIT 0 3 3 9
1/2 UNIT 0339
0339 CALL ALERT 11:04A
2/2 UNIT 0339
0339 CALL ALERT 11:04A
<0-9/*/#> TO ENTER ID
Figure 35. Radio Check Display
Radio Enable/Radio Disable
Radio Enable and Radio Disable are activated by pressing the
R
ADIO
E
NABLE
or
R
ADIO
D
ISABLE
button. As
a safeguard against accidental enabling or disabling of a radio, a window will be displayed upon pressing
the button, asking the operator to confirm that they wish to enable or disable a radio. If the operator
selects ‘Yes’, the second line of the information window flashes “*RADIO ENABLE*” or “*RADIO
DISABLE*.” Depending on how the console has been configured using CARD Suite, the right side of
this line may show either the ID from the displayed queue entry or “UNIT _ _ _ _”. Refer to Figure 36
and Figure 37.