SERIES 2000 MODELS
Series 2000 Paging Terminals
Spec Sheet
The Series 2000 paging terminals are ideal for growing
systems. A Model 2100 or 2200 can be congured to t the
present applicaon and be expanded incrementally as growth
occurs.
Model 2100 Paging Terminal
The Model 2100 is cost eecve for as few as two or three
hundred users. Its modest size belies its exibility: the Model
2100 can support the same wide range of advanced features
as the Model 2200. If the Model 2100’s capacity is exceeded
through growth, it can be upgraded by switching to a Model
2200 chassis. The internal cards can be transferred to the new
chassis because they are common throughout both chassis.
This way, the major part of the investment in the paging
terminal is retained as the system grows. Addionally, the
Model 2200 oers oponal RAID-1 hard drives. This simplies
system backups and virtually eliminates the possiblity of
system downme due to hard drive failure.
Model 2200 Paging Terminal
The Model 2200 is the best choice for applicaons requiring
its larger capacity for pagers, telephone trunk interfaces, and
voice storage. Only a small addional cost over the Model
2100, the Model 2200 is the wisest choice for system operators
who expect to grow quickly or whose inial requirements
would put the Model 2100 near its maximum capacity.
Disk Options
The Model 2200 has an available RAID-1 disk-drive opon
for redundancy and minimum downme in the event of disk
failure.The user also has the opon of using either a SSD (Solid
State Drive) or standard SATA disk with the Model 2100 or
2200.
The Series 2000 oers the system operator an aordable plaorm
upon which sophiscated features and addional capacity can be built
as required. Advanced capabilies can be integrated into the inial
purchase, or can be added later as easy eld upgrades.
Component standardizaon simplies system maintenance and
upgrades. The soware-intensive design allows a high degree of
exibility and enables system operators to ne-tune their terminals’
performance to an unprecedented degree. This soware-based
approach also means that many older systems can be updated with the
very latest features at a relavely small cost.
INTRODUCTION
Numeric and Alphanumeric Display Paging
The Series 2000 fully supports a variety of digital display
formats, including POCSAG, FLEX
TM
, Golay (GSC), and
Multone and many more.
The Series 2000 can support numeric pages via DTMF input
from telephones, and it has two unique ways for callers to
send alphanumeric pages from a DTMF telephone. The
rst feature lets callers select from one hundred “canned”
alphanumeric messages that the system operator has
programmed into the system. The second feature lets callers
spell out their own alpha messages using the buons on a
standard telephone keypad.
Alphanumeric and numeric messages can also be entered by
operators using remote terminals connected both locally via
serial cable and via modem. See the secon on “TAP paging
and TNPP networking” for addional informaon about
remote page entry.
Voice Paging and Storage
Excellent voice quality is one of the outstanding features of
the Series 2000. Zetron’s implementaon of digital voice
technology results in audio clarity that is unsurpassed. Users
can hear the dierence.
Silence compression eliminates pauses in spoken messages
to maximize radio channel use. The sensivity of this
compression can be adjusted as a soware parameter to
compensate for varying telephone line quality.
The Voice Controller can handle up to 14 Telco trunks which
are recording voice pages simultaneously. Up to 28 voice
channels can be added in blocks of 14. Ten minutes of internal
voice storage is dynamically allocated to telephone interfaces
on an as-needed basis, maximizing trunk eciency by
processing several calls simultaneously.
Priority Paging
Six levels of paging priority are supported, including “next out”
and “breakthrough”. These priories can be assigned both
on a per-pager and on a per-interface basis. This allows key
pagers to be set so that they are always the next out regardless
of current trac, and local operators can break through with
live voice pages in case of emergency. The interrupted page is
stored and resent aer the emergency page.
Group Paging
Group paging is supported both for specic formats, such
as two-tone group call, as well as for formats that do not
inherently have group call capability. This feature supports
1,000 groups of up to forty-eight pagers each. Each group can
mix dissimilar pager formats, and can even support both voice
and display pagers in a single group. For maximum exibility,
a group can be a member of another group, and an individual
pager can be in several dierent groups.
PAGING CAPABILITIES
(31 strony)
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