4
Changing Caller ID Display Location
Sequence through received
messages until the END OF
LOG message is displayed.
End of Log
While the display still shows
END OF LOG, press and
the button until the screen
location message is displayed
then release the button. If the
screen location is acceptable,
then stop. If a different
location is desired, press and
the button again until the
message moves to a new
location then release.
hold
hold
- Caller ID location -
- Caller ID location -
To disable Caller ID display:
Continue to sequence
through available screen
locations as above until the
CALLER ID DISABLED
message appears.
- Caller ID disabled -
The 6110 can display Caller ID messages in one of six different locations
or it can suppress them entirely. When message display is disabled, the
6110 will not display Caller ID messages when received but will still store
them in memory for later review.
To change the location of Caller ID messages:
Disabling Caller ID Display
5
Linking the 6110 to a PC
The 6110 can be linked to a PC using a standard DB-9 male to female
serial extension cable. By doing this, the PC can control the 6110 display
memory and receive Caller ID messages from the 6110. The data format
supported is 4800 baud, 8 bit, no parity, one stop bit.
The PC can send ASCII text to the 6110 via the serial port. The 6110 is
controlled via a simple command structure. ASCII codes from 32 to 253
are displayed on the screen while codes from 0 to 31 are for display
control. The 6110 will automatically go to the next text line when the
previous line is full. The following table is a list of 6110 control codes and
their function. Codes below 32 not listed are ignored.
U 21 This control code cycles to the next text size. When sent, the entire
line displayed will be updated to the new size. The three text sizes
are 30, 20 and 10 characters per line. Can be sent anytime while
sending characters as long as it is before the next carriage return
(ASCII 13). A display reset command will set this to 30 CPL.
S 19 This control character turns on or off blinking. The blinking attribute
can be set on a character by character basis. All subsequent
characters after the command will be affected. A display reset
command will set character blinking to off.
Q 17 This control character will cycle to the next character shade. The four
shades are white, black, gray and transparent. Character shading
can be controlled on a per character basis. All subsequent characters
after the command will be affected. A display reset command will set
shading to white.
P 16 This control character will cycle to the next background shade. The
four shades are white, black, gray and transparent. This command
will affect the background shade of all characters up to and including
the last space. Can be sent anytime while sending characters as long
as it is before the next space (ASCII 32). A display reset command
will set background shading to black.
T 20 This control character will cycle to the next background shade mode.
The four shading modes are no shading, outline shading, block
shading and solid background. This command can be sent anytime
and will affect the entire display. A display reset command will set the
background mode to outline shading.
O 15 This control character will cycle to the next of four different line
spacings.
R 18 This control character will clear the display without affecting any of the
character or background attributes.
X 24 Display Reset. This control character clears the screen and resets all
of the character and background attributes to their default values.
H 08 Backspace. This will only delete the last character on the same line up
to the last carriage return.
M 13 Starts new line. A line feed (ASCII 10) is not required to go to the next
line.
CNTL ASCII FUNCTION
