Inovonics Wireless Corporation 3B63MB4 Manual Do Utilizador

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Notes: 
1.  Both vehicle alert tones will be heard at all times with the Cross-Lane Module ON 
The order-taker may object to hearing the vehicle alert from the other lane while taking an order; if so, we 
suggest you decrease ALERT TONE LEVEL on each base station so it is audible in the headsets but not 
objectionable.  The tone should be low enough so that the order-taker can ignore it, yet know that someone is 
waiting at the other lane. 
2.  Listening and Paging in a Cross Lane system 
With the AUDIO IN and AUDIO OUT wires disconnected, the T1 and T2 buttons control which menu sign 
to talk or listen to.  They also control which headsets to PAGE to.  Disconnecting the AUDIO IN and 
AUDIO OUT wires presents some issues if a cook or cashier needs to monitor both lanes: 
•  If the cook or cashier is using a headset to monitor lane 1, and the order-taker is taking an order from 
menu lane 2, or if the order-taker needs to PAGE the cashier, he/she must first press T1 momentarily, 
then press PAGE to communicate privately with the cashier on lane 1.  Then the order-taker can press T2 
to resume taking the order on lane 2. 
•  As an alternative, a monitor speaker from each base station may be installed in the kitchen.  (Caution: 
Monitor speakers are generally not recommended for duplex systems using C921AA base stations.  The 
speaker location and volume are usually too critical to avoid feedback.  C921BA and C922 base stations 
can usually be configured successfully to allow operation of monitor speakers.) 
3.  The vehicle alerts may echo in the headsets 
With the Cross-Lane module turned ON, two rapid single tones may be heard from the lane 1 base station.  
To eliminate this problem, turn down the volume of the ALERT TONE LEVEL control, on one of the base 
stations.