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Overview
For internal use only
07/2010
2-2
OScAR-Pro Customized Operator, User Manual
  
  
  
BHB_DCO_02.fm
Description of functions
2.1
Description of functions
The OScAR-Pro Customized Operator, short: DCO, enables you to tweak the operation and 
output of the OScAR-Pro-TT Operator-Tool to the individual needs and requirements of your 
business.
In the past, the corporate persons who operate the OScAR-Pro-TT Operator-Tool have often 
found the system's standard visual output too complex to respond quickly and efficiently 
enough in an emergency situation or crisis. 
It is against this background that the demand was formulated to develop a user-friendly cus-
tomized interface with a limited number of buttons and, if needed, underlying company and floor 
maps.
The solution is the OScAR-Pro Customized Operator, short DCO. 
Even without any specific programming skills, any trained person can work with the OScAR-
Pro Customized Operator to create an individual customized interface. These customized  in-
terfaces can be edited at any later point in time to make sure that changes or increased growing 
corporate needs and requirements are continuously met.
2.2
Example application
The below example is taken from a real-life application and demonstrates the user-friendliness 
of the DCO system.
In this example, the company styled 'EXP Chemical Industries Inc.' ("EXP" short for: Example), 
purchased a OScAR-Pro server for their in-house fire brigade at company site company site 
'Yoursite' to help the firefighters respond to every imaginable emergency situation in the fastest 
and most efficient way possible.
EXP Chemical Industries is divided into a number of different business areas and every imag-
inable emergency scenario have been defined and grouped into corresponding alarm plans.
These alarm plans were then realized accordingly in OScAR-Pro:
For each department, a broadcast group was created with subscribers was.
For every imaginable emergency situation, a voice announcement was created and record-
ed.
Also, an additional so-called ad-hoc or current voice announcement was created to for un-
foreseen emergency situations.
At this point the company-own fire-brigade requested that the different departments and an-
nouncements be output together so that they could be monitored in parallel. This aim was to 
make sure that  alarms could be raised quickly via touchscreen with as few mouse clicks as 
possible.