C3 Maestro Dispatch Console Manual |Full EPub

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C Maestro is a trademark of Ericsson Inc. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Windows NT is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Pentium is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. Hewlett-Packard and HP are registered trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Company. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. PC-AT is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Motorola and Quik-Call II are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. NOTICE! This product may only be used for the functions as described in this manual. Use of this product for other purposes shall constitute a violation of the product s license. NOTICE! Repairs to this equipment should be made only by an authorized service technician or facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs, alterations or substitution of recommended parts made by the user to this equipment not approved by the manufacturer could void the user s authority to operate the equipment in addition to the manufacturer s warranty. NOTICE! The software contained in this device is copyrighted by Ericsson Inc. Unpublished rights are reserved under the copyright laws of the United States. This manual is published by Ericsson Inc., without any warranty. Such changes will be incorporated into new editions of this manual. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Ericsson Inc. Copyright October, Ericsson Inc. Consult with system or dispatch administration personnel for specific details.If necessary, consult the manufacturer s documentation for details. Turn on the audio system unit (the Enhanced Audio Enclosure or the Audio Tower ). The power switch is located on the unit s rear panel. http://ceibsmobi.com/UploadFiles/crown-vic-manual-rack.xml


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A small power indicator light on the front panel lights-up when AC power is applied and the unit is on. Open the door to gain access to the power switch. If necessary, consult the manufacturer s documentation for complete details. Continue with the operating system boot process described in the next section. BOOTING-UP THE OPERATING SYSTEM SOFTWARE AND STARTING THE CONSOLE SOFTWARE Before the console software can function, the computer s operating system software (Windows NT ) must be started. In the computer industry, the process is typically referred to as booting-up the computer. The boot-up process automatically starts very soon after the computer s CPU enclosure is powered-up. After the operating system starts, the C Maestro console software automatically starts. Factory Default Start-Up Configuration If the console is configured with the factory default start-up configuration, no actions are necessary after computer power-up to start the operating system software and the console software both will automatically start without any operator intervention. These message boxes indicate the start-up of the console s software programs. Figure - First Start-Up Message Box Upon completion of this painting process, all of the console s communication module s program-up per the last operational session (if any) and module page A displays as the currently chosen module page. A sample screen is shown in Figure -. Each is programmable with a single entity (trunked talk group, individual radio unit, conventional channel or another console) for incoming call monitoring and outgoing console-originated call transmission functions. The figure on the previous page shows fourteen () total communication modules positioned in two rows of seven. This positioning reflects the pick and instant transmit key layout on the dispatch keyboard. Up to communication modules can exist across multiple module pages. See page 0 in this manual for additional information. http://el-master.ru/userfiles/crown-vic-manual-swap.xml


Status Message Modules (see page for an example) Status message is a feature licensed option which provides EDACS radio unit transmitted status monitoring at the console. Indications are displayed in one or more status message modules. Each status message module is assigned a unique title. For example, two status message modules utilized during emergency operations could be separately titled IN ROUTE and AT SCENE. Unit names of EDACS radio units which have transmitted an equivalent status appear in the respective status message module s list. Using a scrolling-type user interface, each status message module can display up to sixty-four () radio units names which have transmitted an equal status (and assigned to the status message module). Per the previous example, during a given instant, five different units could be in route per their radio unit names listed in the IN ROUTE status message module, and three could be at (the) scene per their radio unit names listed in the AT SCENE status message module. Each listed unit name is also time-stamped to indicate when the status message was received by the console. Refer to section for additional information. Request-To-Talk (RTT) Modules (see page 0 for an example) The RTT feature licensed option is similar to the status message option except the dispatcher may, as desired, individually reply to a unit requesting communications with dispatch via a radio status transmission. The individual call is initiated directly from the respective RTT module holding the queued-up requesting-to-talk unit(s). Using a scrolling-type user interface, each RTT module can Unlike status message modules, RTT modules do not time-stamp each radio unit listing. Each has a large button at the top and a small text line at the bottom. The small text line at the bottom indicates the current event state (active or inactive) via user-friendly text labels. http://www.diamondsinthemaking.com/content/eltron-printer-language-manual


As the system requires, both the button labels and the text line labels are customizable on a per-module basis. Up to eight () module pages, identified page A thru page H, may be available. Only one () can be chosen at a time. When chosen, the module page s modules are displayed. The modules themselves are considered dynamic display items because they appear and disappear when the chosen module page changes. Page Button Panel The console s page button panel is considered a static display item because it does not appear or disappear when the chosen module page changes. It provides two () basic functions for the console s module pages. Secondly, for all pages which are not currently selected, each button highlights to indicate an incoming call exists or an emergency has been declared on at least one entity programmed into a communication This highlighting feature is primarily provided so incoming calls on the nonchosen module pages can be easily observed. Message Panel The message panel a static display item consists of two text lines which indicate various messages. The bottom-most line primarily displays system and operator error messages. In most cases systemwide indications are also displayed in another area of the screen. For example, indication of an emergency declaration on a trunked talk group also occurs in the communication module programmed with the respective group entity upon which the emergency was declared. Status Panel The console s status panel a static display item contains six () small dedicated text areas for various system status indications. Indication is in a bar graph format. When the console is receiving a call from the selected entity, the panel displays the relative level of the incoming audio. When the console is transmitting to the selected entity (or to any unselected entity via an instant transmit function), the panel displays the relative level of transmit audio level being sent out from the console. http://condit-pack.com/images/capresso-440-manual.pdf


Clock Panel The clock panel a static display item displays the current time in an hours:minutes:seconds digital-type format. Call History Panel The call history panel a static display item continuously displays the last four () select calls and the last four () unselect calls received by the console. Each call is indicated on a caller-tocallee basis in a respective select or unselect list within the panel. When an incoming call is received, the oldest call in the respective list scrolls off the list. One displays select call history for the last forty-eight () callers, one displays unselect call history for the last forty-eight callers, and one displays call history on a per communication module basis for the last twenty-four () callers. See section for additional information. Only one is displayed (chosen) at a time. Each command panel has fifteen () buttons which are organized in a very user-friendly and simplistic manner for quick dispatch operating versatility. Other buttons on each command panel are utilized to switch to other command panels; these buttons are located mostly to the left and top portions of each command panel. Many command panels such as the Main Menu command panel and the Dispatch Menu command panel have common buttons to reduce panel-to-panel switching requirements during typical dispatch operations. It provides easy control for the advanced features of the C Maestro console. Keys with similar functions For example, transmit and module pick keys are located at the bottom. Seldom used keys are located near the top of the keyboard. All standard dispatcher actions can be performed via either the dispatch keyboard or the pointing device and, in most cases, switching between the different operational input devices is possible when performing sequential operational input actions in a multi-action operation.


For example, a communication module programming operation could be started with the dispatch keyboard, continued with the mouse and completed with the touch-screen. In most cases, each button which appears on the screen (for pointing device inputs) also has a corresponding key on the dispatch keyboard which performs an identical function. A trunked talk group. An individual radio unit. Another console, or. A conventional channel. Current page button background is highlighted. If an active call is present on a hidden page, the page button text is yellow. Pick You must pick a module first before you select it. Pick module to change volume levels, mute modules, modify modules, and view module history and module functions. Pick modules to clear alarms and emergencies. Pick modules to answer intercom calls. Select Pick then select the module that contains your usual dispatch group. Press and hold the red Selected button to transmit to this group. Receive audio from the selected group will come through your selected speaker or through your headset. 23 PICKING A MODULE To Pick a module. Click on or touch the module. Press the Pick keys. OR, Press the arrow keys if another module is already picked. 25 A PICKED MODULE. A Picked module has a yellow border. Only one module can be Picked. New Pick cancels the old. Pick saved when you change pages. NOTE: It is NOT necessary to have a picked module on a page for normal operations. 26 SELECTING A MODULE To Select a module. Pick the module first. Click on or touch the Module Select button. Pick the module,. Press the Module Select key. 28 A SELECTED MODULE. A Selected module has a green highlight. A Selected module is your primary dispatch group. Only one module can be Selected. (Simulselect function is a special case.). New Select cancels the old. Selection saved when you change pages. 29 SELECT TRANSMITTING To transmit via the Selected module (even if not on current page). Click or press and hold the selected module, OR.


The red Selected button, OR. Press the desk microphone transmit button, OR. Press the red Selected button on your keyboard. Press the desk microphone transmit button, or. Press the footswitch. 31 INSTANT TRANSMITTING To transmit via ANY module on the current page. Click and hold the right or left mouse button while cursor is on the module, or if using the touch-screen, touch and hold within the module. Press the Instant key for the module number. 33 TONES HEARD AT A PTT The following list identifies the transmit confirmation tones heard just after a Push-To-Talk (PTT) action at the console both select and instant transmits. Typically, only the grant tone sounds. These tones audibly indicate the status of each call throughout the radio system and an OK or not OK to speak into the microphone condition: Grant Tone This short-duration medium-frequency beep is usually heard immediately after a console PTT and in tandem with the appearance of the white-on-red XMT indicator in the respective communication module(s). It signifies a now OK to speak into the microphone condition. Technically, it signifies a communication radio channel in the radio system has been assigned for the call; therefore, it is sometimes referred to as the channel access tone. Queued Tone This short duration high-frequency beep occurs immediately after a PTT when the call has been queued by the radio system. Usually, this occurs only during very busy periods when many calls are being processed simultaneously by the radio system. Typically, the queue duration is short so the queue tone, when it occurs, is almost immediately followed by a grant tone along with the white-on-red XMT indicator, signifying the now OK to speak into microphone condition. Access Denied Tone This low-frequency beep signifies the transmission request cannot be granted by the radio system. If this occurs, consult with the system or dispatch administration personnel. {-Variable.fc_1_url-


NOTE In some rare cases these tones may be turned off via the system or dispatch administration personnel. Therefore, none will be heard at the console. The console s color settings are highly configurable. A white-on-red XMT indicator is the factory default color setting. Refer to the system or dispatch administration personnel for specific color settings. To prevent voice interference, all console microphone audio is muted (not transmitted) during a tone transmission. Typically, these tone transmissions are utilized during emergency operations to signal radio units of various predefined emergency conditions. Tone transmissions can be made to both the selected entity(ies) and the unselected entities in accordance with the procedures presented in the following sections. During the tone transmission, the XMT indicator appears in the respective module(s) and the tone is heard in the select speaker or headset. As previously stated, all console microphone audio is muted during a tone transmission. 37 Transmitting Tones To The Unselected Entities Via The Dispatch Keyboard Only To transmit an alert, pulse or warble tone to an unselected entity using only keys on the dispatch keyboard, follow this procedure. Instant transmit to the entity (or entities if an active patch is selected or if a simulselect is active) by depressing the respective instant transmit key. The XMT indicator appears in the respective communication module during the PTT. Do not release the instant transmit key. If a voice transmission is required prior to the tone transmission, speak into the microphone at this time. To transmit a tone to the selected entity(ies), depress the respective tone transmit key. At the console, the tone is heard in the select speaker or headset while it is being transmitted. Release the key to end the tone transmission. Repeat this step as necessary. If necessary, follow with voice transmissions by speaking into the appropriate microphone. Release the instant transmit key.


The XMT indicator disappears. The following procedure is recommended for instant tone transmits using the tone transmit buttons on the Emergency Menu command panel and an instant transmit key on the dispatch keyboard. Instant transmit to the entity (or entities if a patch or simulselect) by depressing the respective instant transmit key on dispatch keyboard. The tone is heard in the select speaker or headset while it is being transmitted. Release the button to end the tone transmission. Repeat this step as necessary. 38. If necessary, follow with voice transmissions by speaking into the appropriate microphone. The XMT indicator disappears. 39 MODULE INDICATIONS ENGR: Module name J DOE: Caller name or ID (trunked only): Individual radio unit transmits XMT: When this console transmits BUSY: Another console transmits D0: Module page and position Volume bar at bottom of module displays audio level (0-0) 40 0 MODULE VOLUME To increase or decrease the volume of a module. Pick the module,. Click on or touch the Volume Up or Volume Down buttons. The volume bar at the bottom of the module will change as you change the volume level. 42 MODULE MUTE To mute the audio in one module. Pick the module you want to mute. From the Main Menu, click on or touch the Dispatch Menu button. Click on or touch the Module Mute button. To unmute the module, click on or touch Module Mute again. Press the Modl Mute key. This Mute status will NOT time out. To turn off the Mute, press Modl Mute again. While a module is muted, the MUTE indicator will replace the volume bar at the bottom of the module. 44 MUTE ALL To mute the audio in ALL UNSELECTED modules. Click on or touch the Mute All button. The Mute All will automatically time out based on a programmed delay; or, just press or click on Mute All again to turn it off. While Mute All is active, all unselected modules will display MUTE. Press the Mute All key.


The Mute All will automatically time out based on a programmed delay; or, just press Mute All again to turn it off. While Mute All is active, all unselected modules will display the MUTE indicator. 46 INDIVIDUAL S - PROGRAMMED. An individual radio unit may be programmed into a module. To make an individual call to this radio, simply press and hold the left or right mouse button while the cursor is in the module, or touch and hold the module. Talk into the microphone. Release mouse button to end transmission. Press the Instant key for that module, talk into your microphone. Talk into your microphone. Release Instant key to end transmission. 48 INDIVIDUAL S - UNPROGRAMMED. From the Main Menu, click on or touch the Special Call Menu button. Click on or touch the Icall Sel button, and you will see a list of the available radio IDs in the system. Click on Enter. The unit ID will be displayed on the Icall panel. Now press the Icall button and speak into your microphone. Release Icall button to end the transmission. Press the I SEL key, and you will see a list of the available radio IDs in your system. Use the arrow keys to select the radio ID you wish to call. Press Enter. Now press the I key and speak into your microphone. Release the I key to end the transmission. 50 0 INDIVIDUAL S - USING THE KEYPAD (Supervisory Function). From the Main Menu, click on the Special Call Menu button. Click on the Icall Select button. Click on or touch the number buttons to type in the radio ID, and press Enter. The unit alias or ID will be displayed in the Icall panel. Press and hold the Icall button, and speak into the microphone. Release the button to end the transmission. Press the I SEL key. Press the I key, and speak into the microphone. Release the key to end the transmission. 52 SECTION: HISTORY 53 HISTORY. UnSelect History displays the most recent calls processed by all Unselect modules. Select History displays the most recent calls processed by the SELECT module. (Does not display calls made by your own console.). Click on or touch an item in the history scroll. The separate history windows do not update in real time; they will update after you click on or touch Esc and return to the main screen. Press the Hist Scrl key once to access Unselect call history information. Use the arrow keys to scroll through the list. Press Hist Scrl again for Select call history information. Press Esc key once to close Select Call History window. Press Esc key again to close Unselect Call History window. 55 HISTORY INFORMATION Extended and detailed call history information is available from three () separate pop-up dialog boxes. One displays select call history for the last forty-eight () callers, one displays unselect call history for the last fortyeight callers, and one displays call history on a per communication module basis for the last twenty-four () callers to each module. The select call history dialog box is shown in the following figure (with several sample calls). ALARM sounds when Emergency is declared. ER identification is frozen to module. EMER flashes until the alarm is acknowleged; EMER remains in the module until the emergency is cleared. 58 CLEARING AN EMERGENCY. From the Main or Dispatch Menus, click on or touch the Emer Menu button. Pick module with Emergency. Click on or touch the Alarm Reset button to silence console alarm. Click on or touch Emer Clear button to clear the Emergency from ALL consoles. Console may be programmed to force Alarm Reset before Emergency Clear. Pick module with emergency. Press the Alarm Reset key to silence console alarm. Press Emer Clr key to clear the emergency. Console may be programmed to force Alarm Reset before allowing Emergency Clear. 60 SECTION: MODULE MODIFY 0 61 PROGRAM FROM LIST. Pick the module to be modified. From the Main Menu, click on the Module Modify Menu button. Click on or touch the Module Modify button. Choose the group, unit, etc.First Pick the module. Press the Modl Modfy key. Choose the group, unit, etc.Pick the module to be modified. From the Main Menu, click on or touch the Module Modify Menu button. Click on or touch the appropriate button to select unit, group, conv, or console list. Click on or touch Enter to program the unit, group, etc. First Pick the module. Press Enter to program the unit, group, etc.First Pick the module. Click on or touch the F Unprog Module button to delete the item in the module. OR 66. Using the keyboard, Pick the module. Press F to delete the group, unit, etc. A patch can be SELECTED and UNSELECTED. Each console may have up to FIVE () patches active at any one time. This information is also available in the respective Module Info dialog box(es). The patch function IS available in the trunked failsoft mode if the system is configured for failsoft patch operations. Consult with the system or dispatch administration personnel for specific details. Each console may have only ONE () simulselect active at any one time. Other consoles in the system CANNOT see a simulselect activated from another console in the respective communication module(s), if programmed. This information is available in the respective Module Info dialog box(es). The simulselect function is NOT available in the trunked failsoft mode. 70 0 PATCH VIEW Use the patch view function to view the console s current patches both active and inactive. These patches are considered to be in memory at the console. This action opens the Patch View dialog box which displays the console s currently active and inactive patches. An active patch will be shown as P-Actv, P-Actv, etc. Pick modules for the patch. An indication of the incoming call also appears in the Call History panel. Patched modules are selected and unselected like other non-patched modules by first performing a pick action, and then by toggling selection via the Module Select button on a command panel menu or by the MODULE SELECT key on the dispatch keyboard. If any one module within the patch is selected the patch itself is considered selected; therefore, all of the patched modules title bars highlight (typically in green). Only one module within the patch must be picked before the select or unselect action is performed. All modules within an active patch always have equal volume level settings. After activation, volume level setting changes to any one module within the (active) patch will automatically change the settings of the other modules within the patch to an equal level. Upon deactivation of the patch, each module s volume level setting will return to its previous setting.All rights reserved.All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form or by any means graphic, All rights reserved. No part of this document may be However, this is not always possible, as BCM Business Communications Manager When viewing All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS.I INTRODUCTION.4 WHAT'S All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. The Verizon and All rights reserved. No part of this document may Copyright 1999 Lucent Technologies Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in Mexico. Issue L3 847937794 All rights reserved. Printed in Mexico. Issue L3 847937794 Table of Contents ABOUT ISDN. 3 ISDN TERMS. 3 A GUIDE TO THIS MANUAL. The Verizon and All rights All rights reserved. This document contains proprietary information Software Manual Configuration Software When viewing and printing this document, we cannot guarantee that your All rights SPA 500 Series IP Phones Models 504G, 508G, and 509G. Provided by Samsung Telecommunications All rights reserved. All rights reserved. LifeSize Communications has made every effort Revision v1.0 2002 01 28 Revised All rights reserved.GoToWebinar User Guide. Virtual Operating System (VMware, Parallels, etc.) VistaPoint Companion is available in two versions: Extinguishant system Control Panel. User's Manual. GameOver Notices While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the information in this document is P0919438 02 2 Call Center Supervisor Guide Copyright 2001 Nortel Networks All rights reserved. 2001. The information in this document is subject to change without SPA 504G IP Phone for 8x8 Virtual Office Executive Telephone Part Number 900-0469-01 Rev AB Published January 2008 User Guide Notice While reasonable efforts were made to ensure that the information in this document Notice While reasonable efforts were made to ensure that the information in this document If you have registered through an invitation email or registration link, you will receive a confirmation email with a link to join To use this website, you must agree to our Privacy Policy, including cookie policy. SW2 Interrupt (IRQ) DIP Switch.Firmware. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Copyright June 1994, Ericsson GE Mobile Communications, Inc. After programming at the factory, the Switch SW1 on the Audio PA Board provides a EPROM (part number 344A4245Gx) is labeled with the method to limit the maximum audio output from each corresponding firmware version number. This is respectively. This keyboard Connect the standard PC keyboard to the. Cable five (5) feet long.NOTE CAUTION ! Do not over-tighten the screws on the DB-style DO NOT connect a boom or gooseneck connectors. Load resistors are not required for unused speaker outputs. (TOP) UNSELECT UNSELECT AUDIO OUTPUT TABLE 8 SPEAKER CONNECTIONS UNSELECT RECORDER AUDIO GROUND TERMINAL SCREW AUDIO PA SELECT BLOCK TER- SPEAKER BOARD SELECT AUDIO LABELING MINALS RECORDER. See Table 9 for details. All relay connections NOTE are isolated from ground.As a minimum, each outlet should be hard disk drive and the software is configured properly for circuit-breaker protected per local building codes. The zero setting console. Check Controller Board installation and DIP switch settings. It also verifies the line coupling circuitry and the Console Privilege Lists speaker amplifier circuitry.See the operator's manual for details. Mountain View Road Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Printed in U.S.A. The XLP and the XLP are rugged and reliable multiband and single-band LTE Land Mobile Radios. P. Dispatch Options B. CONSOLE SYSTEM WITH ENHANCED AUDIO ENCLOSURE. For. JANUARY 10, 10 AM. Bedford City and County opened the Joint Communications. Angelique has 1 job listed on their profile. Box Riyadh The C3 MaestroIP is the dispatcher's best weapon in the fight against time. (AG10) Figure 1 shows basic equipment. Since the console can run c3 maestro dispatch console manual on a standard PC desktop workstation or laptop, no extra equipment is required. Make your Dispatch Center an information pipeline, on which first responders can rely for the relevant, real-time intelligence they need.Symphony provides dispatchers complete control to adapt as their priorities and needs change. Eight years after its founding. The Project 25 (P25) standard-based MCC IP Dispatch Console enables effective, secure communication on your ASTRO 25 system to keep responders connected and informed when it matters most. E. In most cases, MCC dispatch operators can access c3 maestro dispatch console manual the full set of features supported on the mobile radio unit, but with the mobile radio located where needed for proper RF coverage. Symphony provides dispatchers complete control to adapt as their priorities and needs change., the leading independent provider of dispatch consoles, and Harris Corporation's Public Safety and Professional Communications (PSPC Author: Avtec, Inc. Citroen is a French car manufacturer founded in by Andre Citroen. Radio Communications Management, Inc. The vehicle handbooks have been designed to allow you to fully enjoy your Citroen C3 Aircross SUV safely, in all types of situations.