RTS TM-2000 Manual do Utilizador descarregar pdf (Página 36)

keypanels that do not have alphanumeric talk key displays, such as the KP95-0 Keypanel. In this case, it may be

preferable to have all caller's names appear in the Incoming Messages window, since it will not be possible to identify

which talk key to press for talk back.

3. The in-use flash is indicated by a slow and continuous flashing display above a talk key (for keypanels equipped with

displays). The in-use flash is provided for IFB's and ISO's. It is also provided for trunk lines (ADAM systems only).

The in-use flash occurs, for example, on all keypanels that have keys assigned to a particular IFB when that IFB is in-

use by any keypanel. The displays for these IFB keys will continue to flash until the IFB is no longer in-use. Any user

could activate their IFB talk key while the display is flashing, but they may break in on a conversation that is in

progress.

The busy flash is indicated by an alphanumeric display that alternates between the normal key assignment and a double

asterisk (**) when the talk key for that display is pressed. This indication occurs for keys assigned to IFB’s. It also

occurs for keys assigned to trunk lines (ADAM systems only). A "busy" flash occurs, for example, when a keypanel

operator tries to talk to an IFB which is currently in-use by another keypanel operator who’s keypanel has a higher IFB

priority. When a busy flash is indicated, the lower priority operator cannot talk to the destination.

While some people may find the in-use and busy indications helpful, the option to disable them is provided because

some may object to the alternating display.

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RTS TM-2000 Manual do Utilizador Página 36