USER GUIDE
for the
RPR 750 SERIES RADIO PAGER
Intrinsically Safe Versions
Part No. 9261 - 7912 Issue 8
CONTENT
RPR 750IS Series
Page No.
1. GENERAL USER INFORMATION 3
Radio Reception 3
Hazardous Areas 3
Special Conditions for Safe Use 4
Conformity Declaration 5
Pager Care 9
Wearing Your Pager 9
2. CONTROLS AND DISPLAY 9
3. SWITCHING PAGER ON 9
4. SWITCHING PAGER OFF 10
5. DISPLAY OPTIONS 10
6. RECEIVING A CALL 10
7. RETRIEVING MESSAGES FROM THE MEMORY 13
8. RETRIEVING SPEECH CALLS 14
9. SPEECH VOLUME ADJUSTMENT 14
10. ALERT OPTIONS 15
11. PAGER STATUS 16
12. TIME OF DAY 17
13. OTHER OPTIONS 18
14. BATTERIES - CHANGING & CARE 20
15. ABSENCE & CHARGING 22
16. USER SERVICEABLE PARTS 24
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 2
RPR 750IS Series
1. GENERAL USER INFORMATION
Radio Reception
Your pager has been designed to give optimum performance
within the coverage area of the transmitting system.
As with any radio system there may be areas of
poor coverage, where reception may be sporadic, or
non-existent. If necessary, consult your system
administrator in order to familiarise yourself with these areas.
Hazardous Areas - Europe
Your RPR 750IS Series pager, is suitable for use in hazardous
area Zones ‘0’, ‘1’ & ‘2’ (Gas) and ‘20’, ‘21’ & ‘22’ (Non-
conductive Dust only), as defined in IEC/CENELEC
technical standard EN 60079-10. Certification has been
granted under the EU ATEX Directive 94/9/EC, to the
standards EN 60079-0, EN 60079-11, EN 61241-0 & EN
61241-11. (See pages 5-7 for further detail).
DO NOT USE RE-CHARGEABLE BATTERIES IN
A DISPOSABLE BATTERY VARIANT PAGER,
AS THIS WILL INVALIDATE THE INTRINSIC
SAFETY CERTIFICATION!
WARNING: DO NOT CHANGE BATTERIES, OR
ATTEMPT SERVICING IN A HAZARDOUS AREA.
DISCONNECT POWER BEFORE SERVICING.
The substitution of components may impair Intrinsic
Safety. Do not attempt to open or repair the product, as it
contains delicate components and requires specialised
test equipment. Any re-programming or repair must only
be done by an approved service centre and/or personnel.
3
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
SPECIAL CONDITIONS FOR SAFE USE
1. The re-chargeable version of the apparatus, must only
be charged with a charger having output characteristics
of Um=10V, with a source resistance of 247Ω minimum.
2. The apparatus must only be programmed with a
programmer having output characteristics of Um=10V,
with a source resistance of 1.84kΩ minimum.
3. Use of this apparatus in atmospheres containing
conductive dusts is NOT permitted.
4. The ambient operating temperature range of the
apparatus is -10°C Ta +55°C.
Battery changing/charging and the programming of RPR
750IS equipments must only be carried out in a Safe Area.
The definition of hazardous areas may be found in the
European Standard EN 60079-10 (see Sections 14 & 15 for
more details).
The RPR 750ISR Series must only be connected to
Multitone specified charging and data
programming/retrieval facilities, to ensure the protection
of the Intrinsic Safety properties. The designated
equipments for these purposes are the Multitone Single
Unit Charger/Programming Pocket P648 and
Absence/Charging Racks A3RO (Master) and A3RP
(Slave).
See Section 14 for certified battery types.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 4
RPR 750IS Series
Declaration of Conformity in accordance with the
following EU Directives:-
Radio and Telecommunication Terminal Equipment
R & TTE Directive 99/5/EC;
Equipment or Protective System Intended for use in
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres
EU ATEX Directive 94/9/EC
&
RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU
(Decision 768/2008/EC Annex II, Module A)
As the manufacturer, we declare under our sole responsibility
that the equipments specified below, conform to all the
applicable essential requirements of the EU Directives as
listed above.
R & TTE Directive 99/5/EC
Compliance is in accordance with the procedures of Annex II
of the Directive and the technical standards as listed below.
The technical documentation required to support this
Declaration, is available for inspection by the relevant
enforcement authorities.
Products Covered By This Declaration:-
Type of Equipment: Intrinsically Safe Radio Paging
Receiver; Brand Name: Multitone RPR750IS/ISR Series; (IS
variant utilises disposable Alkaline batteries; ISR variant
utilises re-chargeable NiMH batteries).
Type Designation/Model: RPR751IS/ISR (HF); RPR752IS/ISR
(VHF); RPR753IS/ISR (UHF); Intrinsically Safe variants.
5
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
These equipments are designated as Class 1.7 (receive-only
radio) devices under the terms of the R&TTE Directive and
TCAM (Telecommunication Conformity Assessment and
Market Surveillance Committee) classification scheme. As
such, they may be freely distributed and operated within those
territories where the Directive 99/5/EC has been implemented.
Technical Basis of Conformity:-
The product(s) identified above, conform(s) to the technical
requirements of the Directive, by compliance with the following
technical standards:-
ETSI EN 300 224-2 v1.1.1
(citing ETSI EN 300 224-1 v1.3.1)
(Directive article 3.2);
ETSI EN 301 489-1 v1.8.1; ETSI EN 301 489-2 v1.3.1
(Directive article 3.1{b});
EN 60950 2006 + A12:2011 (Directive article 3.1{a}).
ATEX Directive 94/9/EC
Products Covered By This Declaration:-
Type of Equipment: Radio Paging Receiver;
Brand Name: Multitone RPR750IS/ISR Series;
Type Designation/Model: RPR751IS/ISR; RPR752IS/ISR;
RPR 753IS/ISR - Intrinsically Safe variants.
Technical Basis of Conformity:-
The product(s) identified above, conform(s) to the technical
requirements of the Directive, by compliance with the following
technical standards:-
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 6
RPR 750IS Series
EN 60079-0: 2012; EN 60079-11: 2012;
EN 61241-0: 2006; EN 61241-11: 2006
EC Type Examination Certificate No.:-
Baseefa 05ATEX0185X
(SGS Baseefa is ATEX Notified Body 1180 – SGS Baseefa,
Rockhead Business Park, Staden Lane, Buxton, Derbyshire
SK17 9RZ)
Rating IS variant:- II 1GD Ex ia IIC T4 Ga
Ex ia IIIB T135°C Da
(-10°C Ta +55°C)
Rating ISR variant:- II 1GD Ex ia IIC T3 Ga
Ex ia IIIB T200°C Da
(-10°C Ta +55°C)
Attention!
The attention of the specifier, purchaser, installer or user,
is drawn to any special measures and limitations of use
which must be observed, in order to maintain compliance
with the above Directives and certification, when the
product is taken into service. Details of these measures
are contained in the associated product documentation,
or are available upon request from Multitone.
Signed:
Dated: 19th March 2013
7
B.R.Merchant,
Principal Approvals Engineer,
Multitone Electronics plc
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
FCC & Industry Canada Statement of Compliance
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and
Industry Canada Standard RSSGEN & RSS119.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this
device may not cause harmful interference and (2) this device
must accept any interference that may cause undesired
operation.
Unauthorised modification to this equipment will void the
user's authority to continue to operate the device within the
scope of the Industry Canada and FCC Part 15 Rules.
A full technical specification for this product may be obtained
from your Multitone representative, or www.multitone.com.
Cet appareil est conforme au(x) standard(s) RSS exempt(s)
de licence d’Industrie Canada. Son fonctionnement est sujet
aux deux conditions suivantes: (1) cet appareil ne doit pas
occasionner d’interférence et (2) cet appareil doit supporter
toutes les interférences, y compris celles qui pourraient
provoquer un mauvais fonctionnement de cet appareil.
WEEE Directive & Product Disposal
At the end of its serviceable life, this
product should not be treated as
household or general waste. It should
be handed over to the applicable
collection point for the recycling of
electrical and electronic equipment, or
returned to Multitone or their agent, for
disposal.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 8
RPR 750IS Series
A
Pager Care
Protect your pager from liquids, extreme temperatures and
strong magnetic fields. Do not leave your pager exposed to
strong sunlight e.g. on a car dashboard, or a window sill. To
clean your pager, use a clean cloth dampened with a little
soapy water. Do not use solvents of any kind!
Wearing Your Pager
Your pager is supplied with a detachable ‘Griptite’ clip, which
is specifically designed to enable a tight grip-fit when used for
‘in-pocket’, or ‘belt’ applications. The tightness of the clip may
be adjusted, by varying the clip slider on the underside of the
clip assembly.
An elasticised detachable Lanyard option with a metal
retaining clip, is also supplied. This may be used in
conjunction with the ‘Griptite’ clip, or as a separate method of
attachment.
2. CONTROLS AND DISPLAY
ON/CANCEL/RECALL
BUTTON (OCR)
LPHA-NUMERIC MESSAGE DISPLAY
MUTE BUTTON
3. SWITCHING ON
To switch on your pager, press the ON/Cancel/Recall (OCR)
button once. The pager will emit a short beep and enter a selftest routine, which will activate the LED, message display and
vibrate motor. The pager will then display its address and any
optional switch-on message that has been programmed. At
the end of this sequence, the display will blank and the pager
9
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
will enter its quiescent mode ready to receive calls, showing
either: -
no time, or time of day
-- : -- 12:05
If your pager is programmed with the Permanent ON option,
then the switch-on sequence will be automatically initiated
when a battery is fitted.
4. SWITCHING OFF
To switch your pager OFF, first press and hold the MUTE button
and then press and hold the OCR button. The pager will sequence
to "OFF" and then switch itself off after approximately 2 seconds. If
either, or both, buttons are released and repressed, the timeout
sequence will continue.
If your pager is programmed with the Permanent ON option, then it
can only be switched off by removing the battery.
5. DISPLAY OPTIONS
The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) is a 14 character full
alphanumeric device, which in the quiescent state is always
active and will show the highest priority status information
(without backlight). Where time is enabled as an option, this
will be displayed.
Display reversal: - The displayed text may be inverted, to suit
your method of wearing the pager. To enable this option from
the quiescent screen, press the OCR button to display the
status prompt and then press the MUTE button to reverse the
display. The new display direction will be held in the pager's
memory and retained, even when the equipment is switched
off, until you reset it.
6. RECEIVING A CALL
Your pager is capable of receiving tone, alphanumeric and
speech calls. When a call is received, firstly the red ‘alert’ LED
will flash and then an ‘alert tone’ sound. Additionally if the
option is selected, the pager will also vibrate.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 10
RPR 750IS Series
This alert sequence may be terminated at any time, by
pressing the CANCEL button.
A message will be displayed for all types of call, the end of
which will be denoted by the ** symbol. Initially any message
is displayed without a backlight, until any button is pressed.
Any messages retrieved from the memory, will also be prefixed by either a ‘time stamp’, or a message number,
depending upon your system (see also Section 7).
Tone Only Calls
When used with Multitone MK6/7 code formats, your pager will
receive up to 8 different tone calls, each with a distinctive
beep alert pattern. For each call received, the pager will
display a tone call number for the duration of the alert. If the
alert is cancelled by pressing the OCR button, then the call
data will be displayed for a further 2.5 seconds.
Example of a tone call with a time stamp; on beep code 3,
received at 12.00 noon: -
+
12:00 tone call 3**
Example of a tone call with an M (message) number: -
M1 tone call
+
3**
11
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
Alphanumeric Message Calls
Your pager may receive alphanumeric messages of up to 120
characters in length. When a call is received with an
alphanumeric message attachment, if the total length of the
message plus the stamp (time or message number) is less
than 14 characters, then the whole of the message will be
displayed for the length of the alert period, unless cancelled. If
the alert is cancelled, then the message will be displayed for a
further 2.5 seconds, with the backlight on.
Example of message less than 14 characters in length: -
If a received message is longer than 14 characters, then it is
M2 ring 398**
broken into several segments of up to 14 characters in length.
These segments are then scrolled through automatically
during the alert period, each being displayed for 1.25 seconds
except for the final screen, which is shown for 2.5 seconds.
This process is then repeated until the end of the alert period,
but if the call is cancelled before this time, the message will be
scrolled through again from the beginning and pause on the
final screen.
Example of a message larger than 14 characters: -
13:27 Your
arrived in
+
+
+
visitor has
reception**
If a call is cancelled during the alert period, the MUTE button
may be used to review the message and to speed-up, or slowdown, the viewing process. If MUTE is pressed and held, the
message is held at the current screen; releasing MUTE
causes the next screen to be displayed. If MUTE is pressed
and released during the final message screen, then the
display will revert to the first part of the message and the
whole message viewing process may be repeated.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 12
RPR 750IS Series
Speech Calls
When receiving any call that has a speech message attached,
your pager will activate the alert sequence. This sequence will
include the flashing LED together with the alert tone at normal
volume, for a period of 4 seconds and additionally the display
of any alphanumeric message and/or call time/number data.
After 4 seconds, the speech channel will automatically open
and the spoken message will be heard.
The speech channel will close again automatically at the end
of a pre-determined time, or upon the receipt of a speech
termination signal, depending upon your system.
If during the 4 second alert period the OCR button is pressed,
it will terminate the call and a further press will terminate the
speech. If the OCR button is pressed again within the speech
time-out period, the speech channel will be re-opened.
All speech calls are automatically sent to the speech storage
memory for later retrieval (see section 8).
After the alert period, pressing the OCR button will also cancel
the call (remove it's new status), but a second press will reopen the speech channel.
If calls remain un-cancelled, your pager will enter the
extended alert mode, if this option has been selected.
7. RETRIEVING MESSAGES FROM THE MEMORY
Unless cancelled, received calls are automatically entered into
your pager's memory. Up to 5 free-format messages of 120
characters in length and up to 4 pre-programmed messages of
14 characters in length, can be stored. When the memory is
full, each new message received will erase the oldest one.
Message retrieval is initiated from the quiescent state, by
twice pressing the OCR button. If the pager is in extended
alert mode, then pressing the OCR button once will enter the
13
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
memory replay mode. The pager will respond by displaying
the time stamp or message no. (header) of the first message.
If there are no messages, then the phrase no messages will
be displayed and the pager will return to the quiescent mode.
To find further messages, each further press of the OCR
button will cause the pager to scroll through the stored
message headers. The most recent message will be prefixed
by "M1", or the time at which it was received. If you wish to
view a message, stop pressing the OCR button and the
message will automatically scroll through the display.
The MUTE button may be used to stop a message sequence
to review the message and to speed-up, or slow-down, the
viewing process. If MUTE is pressed and held, the message is
held at the current screen; releasing MUTE causes the next
screen to be displayed.
8. RETRIEVING SPEECH CALLS
Your pager will store up to 120 seconds of speech in 5 equal
memory segments, each of 24 seconds duration. It is not
possible to replay a speech message from the memory until
the original call has been completed, but it is possible to close
the speech channel during the original call. Where any speech
message exceeds 24 seconds, then the stored message will
be truncated. When the memory is full, any new message will
overwrite the oldest stored message.
The speech will automatically be replayed, when its
associated message is retrieved from the memory, as
described in Section 7. If the OCR button is pressed at any
time, the replay will be terminated and the next message will
be retrieved. If the MUTE button is pressed and released, then
the message will be re-started again from the beginning.
9. SPEECH VOLUME ADJUSTMENT
To adjust the volume of speech messages, the pager must be
in the quiescent state. First push the MUTE button, followed
by the OCR button. The display will show the current volume
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 14
RPR 750IS Series
level and this may then be adjusted by further pressing the
OCR button to increase the volume, or the MUTE button to
decrease. When the desired level is reached, release any
buttons and the pager will return to its quiescent state.
10. ALERT OPTIONS
Your pager has a number of options for alerting you to a call,
which may be selected according to the system requirements
and in some instances, individual needs.
Audible Alerts
Escalert - a programmable option, which allows the level
of the alert beep to increase on a gradual basis. The
sequence commences with the flashing LED alert only for 4
seconds, followed by the LED + a low level alert tone for a
further 4 seconds and the sequence is completed by the final
selected alert duration (8, 16, 32 seconds, or continuous) of
LED + alert tone at full volume. The alert may be stopped at
any point in the sequence, by pressing the OCR button once.
Extended Alert - a programmable option, this mode acts
as a reminder if an original alert is not cancelled. The
sequence will start with the LED flashing every 2 seconds,
followed by two pip tones every 120 seconds thereafter, until
cancelled by pressing the OCR button. The most recently
received message will then be displayed.
Silent Alerts
Mute Mode - a programmable option, which will silence
the audible alerts and speech calls. Received calls will be
notified by the flashing LED and vibrate where selected.
Messages will be displayed and stored as normal, for later
recall.
Vibrate Option - a programmable option providing a
discreet alert, which may operate in conjunction with or
separate from, the audible alert options.
15
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
Once programmed, this option may be switched on or off by
using the MUTE button and stepping through the mute/vibrate
option sequence.
The Silent Alert configuration may be changed, by pressing
and holding the MUTE button for 1.5 seconds, whilst the pager
is in the quiescent state. The current mode will be displayed
and each further press/hold of the MUTE button will cause the
pager to cycle through each option, until the desired mode is
obtained. Each change is acknowledged by an audible pip
and where applicable, short vibration. Pressing the OCR
button in the quiescent state, will allow you to check the
selected option status.
The available options are: -
On - normal audible alert, no vibrate;
On + vibrate - as for On, with vibrate enabled.
Mute + vibrate - alert tones and speech muted, with vibrate
enabled.
11. PAGER STATUS
Your pager is equipped to provide status information ondemand. To activate this feature, whilst the pager is in
quiescent mode, press the OCR button once. This will cause
the message status > to be displayed, automatically followed
by each programmable status message, as follows: -
Status Message Condition
1 New message Message(s) with new status exist.
2 New messages
*Out-of-range Your pager has not received
a valid system signal for 3.5
minutes min.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 16
RPR 750IS Series
*Low battery Battery voltage is low.
*Time of Day Dependent upon your pager
options, see Section 12.
*Mute Pager in Mute mode.
*Vibrate Vibrate option selected.
On No other messages to
display.
*Note: Your pager has to be programmed for this option, to
display this message.
12. TIME OF DAY
Your pager may be programmed to show the time of day,
when in quiescent mode. The actual source of the time signal
may be from the pager's own internal clock, or an off-air signal
from your controlling system, where available. The time data is
used to ‘time-stamp’ incoming messages.
Off-air time signal - If this option has been selected, your
pager display will show the symbol --:-- in the quiescent state,
until the first valid time signal (transmitted every minute) has
been received from the system. If the pager should go out of
range of the system and no time signal is received for 2
minutes, then this symbol will also be displayed until a valid
signal is again received.
Internal Clock - where the off-air time signal option is not
enabled, it is possible to activate and set the pager's internal
clock. To set the time, press the OCR button during the
switch-on sequence and the time-of-day screen will initially
show the hours flashing.
To change the hours repeatedly press, or press and hold the
OCR button, until the desired hour is displayed.
17
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
When this point has been reached, press the MUTE button
and the minutes will start to flash. Press the OCR button until
the desired minutes are displayed. To complete the set-up,
press the MUTE button and the pager will continue the switchon sequence.
To reset the time on a pager which has already been
switched-on, or time incorrectly entered, simply turn the pager
off and on again and follow the set-up sequence.
13. OTHER OPTIONS
Your pager is programmable to offer the following additional
options.
Group Alert - Your pager may be programmed to operate as
part of a ‘team’. Any group call to your team will activate your
audible alert sequence, even if your pager is in Mute mode.
Out of Range - This option will alert you, if you move outside
of the radio coverage area for your system. The alert is
activated if the pager has not received a valid signal for a preset time, typically 3 minutes, 30 seconds.
Combinations of alert options are available, including visual
only, audible plus visual, or either option plus vibrate. The
audible/visual option enables an out of range warning on the
display for 4 seconds, accompanied by a 2 second buzz.
Pagers with the audible warning enabled, will also produce a
buzz when the OCR button is pressed whilst the receiver is
out of range (except in Mute mode). For the visual only alert,
just the message is displayed. In all cases when selected, the
vibrate option will cause several short pulses during the alert
period.
After the 4 second alert period, the pager will either continue
to display the Out Of Range message, or if a received
message is being stored, this will be notified until cleared.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 18
RPR 750IS Series
Low Battery Warning - It is advised that this option is not
enabled for use with rechargeable cells.
The battery condition of your pager is continually
monitored and if a low battery voltage is sensed the pager
will continue to operate, but the battery must be changed
at the earliest opportunity (within 24 hours), or continued
operation and facilities cannot be guaranteed and some
features may be inhibited.
When enabled, this option may be programmed for visual,
audible and vibrate alert options. A warning may be activated
under the following conditions: -
(i) at switch-on, the switch-on tone will be additionally
modulated by a buzz tone and the message low battery
displayed;
(ii) any alerts will be modulated with a buzz tone;
(iii) the battery condition may be checked at any time,
using the status interrogation mode as described in
Section 11. The low battery message will be displayed
and then the pager will return to its quiescent state, with
the message bat continuously showing at the edge of the
display.
Call Comparator - This option enables the pager to recognise
calls that are a repetition of a previous call, sent within a predetermined time after the original call. The pager will ignore
any repeated calls identified by the comparator. The time limit
can be programmed for periods of 30s, 120s and 300s after
the original call.
The exception to this will be for message calls, where the
original call has not been decoded with 100% confidence. In
this case the subsequent call will be accepted and will
overwrite the original message in the pager's memory. In both
cases however, a normal alert sequence will be generated.
19
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
14. BATTERIES - Changing the Battery & Battery Care
This product has been certified for use only with the
following batteries, the use of any other battery type will
invalidate the equipment's Intrinsic Safety status.
Alkaline disposable:Energizer E92 & Energizer Industrial EN92 (AAA)
Varta 4003 Alkaline; Varta Maxi Tech 4703 (AAA)
Power One 4103 (AAA)
NiMH rechargeable:Enix NX Ready
It should be noted that battery life expectancy may vary with
the battery type (especially the re-chargeable options) and the
amount of system traffic. In order to maximise battery life,
cancel any alerts as soon as possible and switch-off your
pager when not in use. If your pager is not to be used for a
long period, it is recommended that the battery be removed.
NOTE: Any stored messages will be retained by the pager for
approximately 12 hours after the battery is removed, or the
pager is turned off.
To change the battery, ensure that the pager is switched off
and proceed as
Slide clip
follows: -
DO NOT OPEN
THE BATTERY
DOOR, WITHOUT
FIRST REMOVING
THE CLIP!
Hold the pager in
Metal back-plate (insert Battery Door Tool blade
under this edge)
one hand, with the front facing downwards.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 20
RPR 750IS Series
Insert the blade of the Battery Door tool under the edge of the
metal back-plate of the clip and gently lift enough to release it
from its retaining slot. At the same time slide the clip assembly
towards the bottom of the pager as shown and remove.
Using the Battery Door Tool,
Battery door catch
Clip backplate retaining
slot
release the battery door catch
and with forefinger, pull the door
away from the case in the
direction shown.
Battery door
locating/locking
lugs
Ensure that the battery door lugs are lifted clear of the case
and remove the door.
Remove the battery, by placing your forefinger onto the
battery positive end-cap and lifting upwards, at the same time
pushing slightly backwards against the negative contact
spring.
Battery replacement is the
reverse sequence. Place the
battery negative against the
sleeve-contact and spring
and compress slightly, at the
same time pushing the
battery into the compartment
and engaging the positive
end-cap, against the positive
contact in the pager.
21
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
To replace the battery door, firstly locate the door lugs into the
positions shown and then rotate the door downwards, closing
it loosely. Further compress the door at both ends
simultaneously and push down until the door clicks shut,
compressing the battery and surrounding gasket.
Before attempting clip replacement, ensure that the grip
adjustment slider is set to the top of the clip and that the metal
back-plate-has been straightened. To replace the clip, insert
the metal clip-back into the guides on the case-back and
slowly slide the clip into place, ensuring that the retaining lug
re-locates into the slot in the case-back.
Ensure that the battery door is secure, before
taking the pager into a hazardous area. Do not
use the equipment without the clip, or suitable
battery door retaining plate, in position.
15. ABSENCE & CHARGING
When your pager is inserted into an Absence Rack, it will
automatically be switched into the absence mode. A pager
that is already on will reset and a pager that is off will switch
on and enter the absence mode. No paging calls will be
accepted whilst the pager is in the rack and any stored
messages will be erased.
When in a rack, your pager may display a programmable
message of up to 9 characters. Unless programmed
otherwise, the default message will be your pager's RIC
(receiver identity code) number. This message may be
programmed either prior to bringing the pager into service, or
new alphanumeric messages may be transmitted to it via the
absence rack data bus.
Your pager's display orientation will be corrected for viewing in
the rack, but will revert to your user-programmed direction
when removed from the rack. The ‘alert’ LED will be
illuminated at half brightness during the charging cycle.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 22
RPR 750IS Series
When a pager is removed from a rack, it will automatically
enter its switch-on sequence.
When a single-unit charger or charge-only rack is used, the
pager may still receive calls, but its radio sensitivity may be
impaired and the vibrate option is inhibited.
23
9261-7912 Issue 8
RPR 750IS Series
16. USER SERVICEABLE PARTS
For replacements, quote the following Multitone Part
Numbers: -
Battery Door - 0801-0429
Battery Door Tool - 0861-7941
IS Battery Adaptor Sleeve 0861-7851
Sleeve Contact 7361-7832
Griptite Clip - 0301-1382
Lanyard - 7961-5055
Disposable Battery (Alkaline) - 5601-0010
Re-chargeable Battery (Ni-MH) - 5603-0011
This document is for guidance only. Products and services
offered are subject to availability and may differ from those
described or illustrated in this document as a result of
changes. Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Multitone Electronics plc is part of Kantone Holding Ltd, a
member of the Champion Technology group of companies.
Registered office: Multitone Electronics plc, Shortwood Copse
Lane, Kempshott, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG23 7NL.
Registered in England No. 256314.
© Multitone Electronics plc, Basingstoke 2013
Multitone reserve the copyright of this document, which is not
to be copied, reproduced, or disclosed to a third party, without
prior written consent.
9261 - 7912 Issue 8 24
RPR 750IS Series
NOTES
25
9261-7912 Issue 8
Loading...