IDST and PPD-3 Programming Procedure
(Intelligent Digital Slave Transmitter)


  1. PROMS for all H & R IDST's are programmed with a special PROM programmer.

  2. PROMS supplied with IDST's have several PRE-PROGRAMMED locations. If additional PROMS are required, use only PROMS supplied by H & R. If such PROMS are not available, obtain TI-TB24S10N PROMS, or equivalent, and manually program all locations shown in the chart on page 4 of these instructions.

  3. Pages 2 and 3 of these instructions contain a PROGRAMMING INFORMATION FORM. The first step toward successful programming is to fill out this form. Be sure to read all the notes pertaining to the form. If any part of the form is unclear to you, please call H & R Electronics (706.789.2915) for assistance.

  4. After filling out the PROGRAMMING INFORMATION FORM, the next step is to "SET UP" the programmer. Follow the instructions on your programmer.

  5. You are now ready to program the PROM. Refer to the PROGRAMMING INFORMATION FORM. the columns labeled "MEM LOC" show the proper position for the PAGE SELECT pointer and MEMORY LOCATION pointer. For example, 4B-1 means to place the PAGE SELECT pointer on 4B, and the MEMORY LOCATION pointer on 1. The numbers you have entered in the column labeled "DATA" indicate which position to place the DATA ENTRY pointer for each location to be programmed.

    Note: if a "0" appears as part of the telephone number or customer number, place the DATA ENTRY pointer to the position labeled "10/0".

  6. When the PAGE SELECT pointer, MEMORY LOCATION pointer, and DATA ENTRY pointer are properly positioned, the letter "U" should appear in the window. If a number (1-15) appears, it means that that particular location has already been programmed. This is normal for all memory locations described in Table 3. These are pre-programmed memory locations. Should any of these locations in Table 3 display a "U", that location is unprogrammed and should be programmed according to the data value in Table 3.

  7. With the three pointers properly positioned, depress the button labeled "PRESS TO PROGRAM". After releasing the PROGRAM button, the number to which the DATA ENTRY pointer is pointed should appear in the window. If it doesn't, depress the PROGRAM button again. In some instances it may be necessary to depress the PROGRAM button several times.

  8. After programming the first MEMORY LOCATION, reposition the pointers for the next location, depress the PROGRAM button, and check the window to make sure the proper number appears. Repeat this procedure for every location for which there is an entry in the DATA column in the form.

  9. If you make a mistake, you may switch to the second half of the PROM and start over, as follows:

    A. Place the PAGE SELECT pointer to 2B

    B. Place the MEMORY LOCATION pointer to 17

    C. Place the DATA ENTRY pointer to 8

    D. Depress the PROGRAM button.

You may now program the second (and final) section of the PROM by substituting the PAGE SELECT positions as follows:

4A instead of 4B

3A instead of 3B

2A instead of 2B

1A instead of 1B

Section I: Dialing to Receiver No. 1

MEM LOC DATA INSTRUCTIONS
4B-1   Enter "15" for touch-tone dialing, otherwise leave blank
4B-2   Enter PBX access number, if required
4B-3   If dialing through a PBX, enter "11", otherwise leave blank
4B-4   Long distance access number, if required (usually "1")
4B-5   First digit of area code, if required
4B-6   Second digit of area code, if required
4B-7   Third digit of area code, if required
4B-8   First digit of telephone number
4B-9   Second digit of telephone number
4B-10   Third digit of telephone number
4B-11   Fourth digit of telephone number
4B-12   Fifth digit of telephone number
4B-13   Sixth digit of telephone number
4B-14   Seventh digit of telephone number
4B-15   Eighth digit of telephone number, if required
4B-16   Ninth digit of telephone number, if required

 

Section II: Location Code and Receiver Type-Receiver No. 1

MEM LOC

DATA

INSTRUCTIONS

3B-1   First Digit of Location Code - Do NOT leave unprogrammed
3B-2   Second Digit of Location Code - Do NOT leave unprogrammed
3B-3   Third Digit of Location Code - Do NOT leave unprogrammed
3B-4   Fourth Digit of Location Code - Do NOT leave unprogrammed

 

Section III: Channels with Normally Closed Tripping

3B-25 * E(1) F(2) G(4) Circle channels for which you want NC
3B-26   A(1) B(2) C(4) D(8) tripping. Unselected channels will be NO

* Do Not enter a number higher than "7"

 

Section IV: Channels with Automatic Abort

3B-27   E(1) F(2) G(4) L.B.(8) Circle channels for which you want automatic
3B-28   A(1) B(2) C(4) D(8) abort. Uncircled channels will be self-latching

 

Section V: Channels That Report Restorals

MEM LOC

DATA

INSTRUCTIONS

 
2B-1 15* E(1) F(2) G(4) L.B.(8) Circle channels that you want to
2B-2 15* A(1) B(2) C(4) D(8) send a restore code when it returns
2B-3 9* Enter restore code for receiver No.1 to normal

* These are numbers for normal default codes

 

Section VI: Alarm Codes (alarm codes can be any number from 1 to 15, depending upon capability of receiver)

2B-9   Enter alarm code for Channel A - Do NOT leave blank
2B-10   Enter alarm code for Channel B - Do NOT leave blank
2B-11   Enter alarm code for Channel C - Do NOT leave blank
2B-12   Enter alarm code for Channel D - Do NOT leave blank
2B-13   Enter alarm code for Channel E - Do NOT leave blank
2B-14   Enter alarm code for Channel F - Do NOT leave blank
2B-15   Enter alarm code for Channel G - Do NOT leave blank
2B-16   Enter alarm code for Channel Low Battery - Do NOT leave blank

 

Section VI: Trip Delays

2B-21   Channel A Leave unprogrammed for NO DELAY. For trip delay, enter
2B-22   Channel B any number from 1 to 15. Delay will be 4 seconds times
2B-23   Channel C number entered.
2B-24   Channel D  

 

Section VII: Total Attempts to Dial Receiver

3B-21   Receiver Factory programmed for 8 attempts. Can be changed to 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 0r 14. Enter "15" for unlimited attempts

 

Using PROMS Not Furnished by H & R Electronics, Inc.

The program in the microprocessor of the IDST is designed in such a manner as to require several memory locations in the PROM to be programmed the same for all installations. These memory locations are factory programmed in all PROMS furnished IDST's and in all extra PROMS ordered from H & R for IDST's. Below is a listing of all locations that are factory programmed. This information will allow you to pre-program a PROM, starting with a completely blank one, in order to use it with an IDST.

PAGE MEM LOC DATA PAGE MEM LOC DATA
3B 8 8 1B 1 13
3B 16 8 1B 4 2
3B 18 7 1B 6 2
3B 19 4 1B 12 10
3B 20 4 1B 13 11
3B 21 8 1B 14 10
3B 22 8 1B 15 1
2B 18 1 1B 20 9
2B 25 1 1B 21 10
2B 26 4 1B 22 9
2B 27 12 1B 23 1
2B 28 7 1B 28 8
2B 29 3 1B 29 12
2B 30 2 1B 30 8
2B 32 15 1B 31 3

Updated 3/98

Return to IDST Manual