TFT EAS911PLUS User Manual

P/N 5004-EAS911+ REV. B
January 2013
EQUIPMENT SERIAL NO.
SHIPMENT DATE

MODEL EAS911+

EAS-CAP

USER’S GUIDE

TFT, INC.

1953 Concourse Drive

San Jose, CA 95131-1708

TEL: [phone]

FAX: [phone]

EMAIL: [e-mail]

CONTENTS

SECTION I - GENERAL INFORMATION

Paragraph Title Page

1.1 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION .............................................................................................................................. 1-1

1.2 SPECIFICATIONS. ................................................................................................................................................ 1-1

1.3 FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENTS……………………………… ………………………………………….... 1-4

1.4 WARRANTY INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................ 1-4

1.5 CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT ............................................................................................................ 1-4

1.6 TECHNICAL SUPPORT ....................................................................................................................................... 1-4

SECTION II – PRE-INSTALLATION CHECKOUT

2.1 UNPACKING AND INSPECTION ....................................................................................................................... 2-1

2.2 FRONT PANEL INDICATORS ............................................................................................................................ 2-1

2.3 REAR PANEL CONNECTORS ............................................................................................................................ 2-2

2.4 INTERNAL JUMPERS .......................................................................................................................................... 2-3

SECTION III - INSTALLATION

Paragraph Title Page

3.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................. 3-1

3.2 MOUNTING AND CONNECTION (ANALOG INSERT) .................................................................................. 3-1

3.3 MOUNTING AND CONNECTION (DIGITAL INSERT) ................................................................................. 3-21

SECTION IV – THEORY OF OPERATION

4.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................. 4-1

4.2 SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM .............................................................................................................................. 4-1

4.3 DETECTION FRAMING CONTROL AND DETECTION VERIFICATION ...................................................... 4-1

4.4 DELAY AND SWITCH.......................................................................................................................................... 4-2

4.5 DETECTION AND CONTROL ............................................................................................................................. 4-3

4.6 POWER SUPPLY ................................................................................................................................................... 4-3

SECTION V – INSTALLATION

5.1 INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………………………………… 5-1

5.2 ENCODER AUDIO OUTPUT LEVEL ADJUSTMENT…………………………………………………… 5-1

i

CONTENTS (Continued)

5.3 DECODER AUDIO INPUT LEVEL ADJUSTMENT………………………...………………………… 5-2
5,5 DIGITAL INTERFACE (RS232)… …………………………………………………………………….… 5-2

5.6 DIGITAL INTERFACE (RS232)…………………………………………………………………………..5-2

5.7 DIGITAL INTERFACE (RS485)…………………………………………………………………………. 5-3

5.8 THE ON-AIR RELAY ………………………………………… ………………………………………….. 5-3

5.9 THE ALERT RELAY ……………………………………………… ………………………………………5-3

5.11 SPEAKER INHIBIT ……………………………………………………………………………………... 5-3

5.15 MOVING MESSAGE SIGNS …………… ………………………………………………………………. 5-3

SECTION VI – OPERATION

6.1 INTRODUCTION ………………………………………………………………………………………… 6-1

6.2 NETWORK CONNECTION …………………………………………………………………………….. 6-1

6.3 OPERATING MODE DETAILS……………………………… ………………………………………….. 6-2

6.4 CAP SET UP MODE PROGRAMMING ……………………………………………………………..... 6-3

SECTION VII – THEORY OP OPERATION

7.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE ………………………………………………………….. 7-1
SECTION VIII – MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS

8.1 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………………………….. 8-1

8.2 TOOL AND TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS ………………………………………………… 8-1

8.3 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE …………………………………………………………………….………. 8-1

8.5 DIAGNOSTICS AND REPAIRS …… …………………………………………………………………… 8-2

8.7 TROUBLE SHOOTING ………………………………………………………………………………… 8-2

8.8 TFT SERVICE DEPARTMENT …………………………………… …………………………………. 8-3

APPENDICES

APPENDIX A - ENGINEERING DRAWINGS
APPENDIX B - PARTS LISTS
APPENDIX C - FIPS CODE PART A
APPENDIX C - FIPS CODE PART B
APPENDIX D - 911+ Menu Listing
APPENDIX E_F_ ORIGINATOR and EVENT CODES TRANSLATIONS
APPENDIX G - GLOSSORY

ii

SECTION I

GENERAL INFORMATION

1.1 INTRODUCTION

This EAS911+ User’s Guide is arranged in seven sections, as follows:

Section I: General Information

A general description of the EAS911+, its purpose, its specifications, general information on the FCC designator, FCC
compliance statement, warranty and damage claim procedures, and technical support information.

Section II Getting To Know Your EAS911+ and Related Equipment

Overview of the various system components of the EAS911+ and related equipment. Control and Indicator functions, basic
component functions, and their interconnection.

Section III: Pre-Installation Checkout

Some basic test methodology on the EAS911+ and its related equipment. The user should find it useful to perform the tests in
this section with all the EAS911+ equipment on a lab bench.

Section IV: Programming The EAS911+

Detailed description of setup procedures of various EAS911+ system parameters, e.g. system date and time, station ORG and
FIPS codes, Auto Forward events and locations selection, as well as enabling of optional features.

Section V: Installation

Instruction for installing and adjusting various system components of the EAS911+.

Section VII: Operation

Basic description of I/O control circuits.

Section VIII: Maintenance and Repair

Describes routine maintenance procedures and tools and equipment requirements.

1.2 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION

The EAS911+ is a combined Emergency Alert System (EAS) Encoder and Decoder and CAP (Common Alerting
Protocol) receiver that enables broadcasters, cablecasters, and emergency managers to receive, store, forward, and
originate Emergency Alert Messages as required by the FCC’s EAS Rules. By using the EAS d igital and CAP pr oto cols
prescribed by the FCC, the EAS911+ can function as a sentinel to alert operators to the receipt of emergency messages.
Forwarding of only certain messages with a minimum of operator intervention can be achieved selectively, simply, and
automatically.

The Encoder section of the EAS911+ is easily programmed to originate emergency alerts in the proper EAS protoco l for
specific geographic areas as small as one-ninth of an ordinary county. Although the EAS911+ Decoder stores all
received messages, it only forwards and interrupts programming for those messages that meet users’ specific
instructions. These instructions, protected by two levels of security, relieve the operator of needing to make crucial
decisions at critical times. Operators are guided by the EAS911+ Encoder section front panel layout to program event
codes and locations. Emergency messages can then travel quickly and efficiently through the Emergency Alert System.
Note: EAS messages with the Event code “EAN” cannot be generated by the normal EAS911+. If origination of an
EAN message is needed, contact the factory beforehand.

The EAS911+ has two operating modes: automatic and manual. In automatic mode, only those messages which meet
specific criteria are forwarded to the transmitter. With the exception of the required national level events, only messages
“tagged” by management are allowed to interrupt programming. For minimal or unattended oper ation, the EAS911+
can perform all the critical emergency alert functions in automatic mode with the optional voice recorder option without
operator assistance. For manual mode, no messages are forwarded , except for required national level messages, unless
sent by an operator. All incoming messages are recorded, and their header information is stored and available for review
or subsequent manual forwarding.

The digital voice message recording makes an incoming audio message, of up to two minutes, always available for
the operator’s immediate review. The operator can then decide whether to forward the last message received after
review of the complete header and voice message. With the EAS911+ voice recorder it is not necessary for the

1-1

operator to transcribe or remember text. A touch screen display gives the operator instant access to the last ten
messages either received or sent.

Six audio inputs and two RS-232 data inputs are standard on the EAS911+ to connect to receivers for the two
required monitoring assignments of the EAS911+. An Internet/Ethernet connection is provided for conn ection to
CAP servers.

A single audio output connects to external audio switching and distribution systems or to an optional TFT EAS
940A transmitter/program interrupt unit. This optional interrupt unit provides four balanced, isolated input and
output channels that are switched to a combined common signal dur ing an emergency message transmission. The
common audio output provided by the EAS911+ contains all the Header, Attention Signal and EOM codes in proper
EAS format for emergency alerting.

1.3 SPECIFICATIONS

The EAS911+ performance and physical specifications are listed in Table 1.3-1.

Table 1.3-1. EAS911+ Specifications

ENCODER SECTION

Protocol ............................. FCC EAS codes, 520.83 bits per second. 2083.3 Hz mark and 1562.5 Hz space

frequency, ASCII 8-bit characters

Attention Signal ................. 853 and 960 Hz ±5 Hz. Default for 8 seconds, the FCC fixed duration.

PASSWORD Key ............. Enables 3-digit password entry for operator level . Additional 3-digit password required for

program changes

EXIT Key ........................... Interrupts operation in progress and returns system to Banner/Ready mode

PRACTICE Key ................ Allows closed-loop self-test for training and unit performance verification; inhibits on-air

relay closure and transmission of data to COM ports

SEND HEADER Key ........ Activates transmit relay and sends pre-constructed header message

SEND EOM Key ................ Activates transmit relay and sends End Of Message code

EVENT Keys ..................... 12 keys for user-assigned events

WEEKLY TEST Key .......... Allows the EAS routine weekly test to be generated with a minimum of keystrokes

LOCATION(S) Keys .......... 14-keys for user-assigned locations

SUBDIVISION Keys .......... Allows selection of 9 subdivisions within a location

DURATION Keys .............. User-entered duration of the event in prescribed interval

CONFIRM Keys ................ Confirms completion of each step in encoder programming

ON-AIR RELAY LED ......... Indicates that the On-Air relay is closed

DECODER SECTION

REVIEW Key .................... Allows review of last valid received message

LED Indicators ................... 5 yellow LEDs to indicate incoming EAS channel, four analog and one digital. Two yellow

LEDs to indicate AUTO or MANUAL forwarding mode of operation and one red LED to

show ALERT relay status

1-2

OPERATION KEYS

SPEAKER Key ........................ Turns speaker ON and OFF; monitors inputs

PRINT Key .............................. Commands the printer to print the item shown on the LCD Screen

ENTER, EXIT, UP ................... Assist initial setup and programming of the equipment

and DOWN Keys

REAR PANEL

Audio Inputs ............................ Six audio channels for FCC EAS or NOAA SAME protocol. Balanced or unbalanced,

10 k-Ohms, approx. 0.5 Vp-p to 2 Vp-p.

Internet/Ethernet Inputs.............Two RJ-45 jacks

Data Channels ........................ RS-232, 1200 baud ASCII, two for input and output

Audio Output ........................... -10 to +10 dBm, 600-ohm balanced, XLR connector

On-Air Relay ............................ Relay contact closure, energized when a selected message is decoded for automatic

forwarding or when the Encoder is activated

Message Alert Relay ............... Relay contact closure, energized when an EAS or CAP message is decoded

RS-485 .................................... Twisted pair wiring connection for optional remote control/status module

Speaker Inhibit ........................ Connects to external switch or relay contacts. Normal operation on contact open.

Speaker operation inhibited (muted) on contact closure

COM1, COM2, COM3 ............. Optional features when the COM Port Expander is installed

and COM4

MECHANICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL

Input Power ............................. 117 VAC ±10%, 60Hz, 40 watts maximum.

Operating Temperature ........... 0 °C to 50 °C

Size ......................................... 3.5" x 19" x 16"

Net Weight .. ............................. Approximately 12 lbs.

Shipping Weight ...................... Approximately 14 lbs.

1-3

1.4 Part 11 and Part 15 Compliance Statement

FCC Information:
FCC ID: BIOEAS911PLUS
The TFT EAS911+ is fully compliant with FCC Part 11.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This

device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.

OTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to

N
part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful
interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

1.5 WARRANTY INFORMATION
The following warranty policy and limitations are applicable to the Model EAS911+ .
TFT, Inc. warrants each manufactured Model EAS911+ to meet published specifications and to be free from defects

in material and workmanship. TFT will repair or replace, at its expense, for a per iod of on e (1) year f ro m the date of
shipment of equipment, all parts which are defective from faulty material or workmanship. This Warranty does not
cover equipment which has been misused and/or altered by the user. Units found to be defective during the warranty
period shall be returned to TFT with transportation charges prepaid by the BUYER. It is expressly agreed that
replacement and repair shall be the sole remedy of the S ELLER with respect to any non -conforming equ ipment and
parts thereof, and shall be in lieu of an y other r emedy available by applicable law. All return s to the factory must be
authorized in advance by TFT. Upon examination by the factory, if any EAS911+ Equipment is found to be
defective, the unit will be repaired and returned to th e BUYER with transportation charges prepaid by TFT during
the warranty period. Transportation charg es for the Enco der and Decod er un its found to be defective within the fir st
30 days of the warranty period will be paid both ways by TFT . Transportation charges for warranty returns wherein
failure is found not to be the fault of TFT or o ne year after the delivery of th e equipment shall be paid bo th ways by
the BUYER. This warranty does not apply to equipment which, in the opinion of the SELLER, has been altered or
misused.

NO OTHER WARRANTY IS EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. TFT IS NOT LIABLE FOR ANY

CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.

1.6 CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT

Your instrument should be inspected and tested by the method given in Section II of this manual as soon as it is
received. If the instrument is damaged in any way or fails to o perate properly due to transportation damage, file a
claim with the carrier or, if insured separately, with the insurance company.

1.7 TECHNICAL SUPPORT

OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE FOR EAS PRODUCTS IS AVAILABLE FROM 8:00AM TO 5:0 0PM PACIFIC
TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE

TFT, Inc.

1953 Concourse Drive

San Jose, CA 95131-1731

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

Email: [e-mail]

1-4

SECTION II

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR EAS911+ AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

2.1 INTRODUCTION

This section provides an overview description of the EAS911+ equipment including Front Panel controls and indicators,
Rear Panel connectors, options and other related peripheral equipment.

2.2 UNPACKING & INSPECTION

Upon receiving the equipment, inspect its shipping container and contents for shipping damage. Keep all packing
material until equipment performance is confirmed.

If any of the equipment is damaged or fails to operate properly due to transportation damage, file a claim with the
transportation company or, if insured separately, with the insurance company.

The following items should come with the equipment. Please notify TFT if any items are missing.

Description Part No Qty

Installation and Operation Guide 5004-EAS911+ 1
Power Cord 1950-7742 1
Warranty Notice 3002-0002 1
Warranty Card 3001-0420 1
2-PIN Female Terminal Block Connector 1700-1203 2
6-PIN Female Terminal Block Connector 1700-5007 6
8-PIN Female Terminal Block Connector 1

2.3 THE FRONT PANEL

The EAS911+ Front Panel is a collection of input switches and touch screen display microphone input and USB port .
Functionally they are as illustrated in Figure 2.3.1 and and described in paragraphs 2.3.1.

2.3.1 Front Panel

Figure 2.3-1. 911+ EAS-CAP Front Panel

2-1

Table 2.3-1. Front Panel

ITEM TITLE FUNCTION

1 Touch screen display Color, interactive display and control surface to provide information

2

3 USB Port USB 2.0 To provide connection to various USB devices, typically an

Microphone input

about operation and programming. Different pages offer EAS and CAP
message information and control of aspects of the EAS911+

3.5mm jack. To provide an microphone audio input to record an
emergency audio message for EAS message origination, substitution
of an audio message from a received message, or to record the pre­message audio announcement required for cable system.

external printer or storage device.

2.4 THE REAR PANEL

The EAS911+ Rear Panel has Input/Output connectors for EAS related or optional equipment. Figure 2.4 shows the
Rear Panel Configuration.

Figure 2.4.1 Rear Panel

Table 2.4 Rear Panel Connectors

ITEM TITLE FUNCTION

1 CH 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 AUDIO INPUT Provides six balanced inputs for audio from EAS sources.
2 Program Audio IN/OUT LEFT High level analog loop through

2-2

3 Program Audio IN/OUT Right High level analog loop through
4 AES Audio 6-pin connector for AES/EBU digital audio loop through
5 Alert Relay 2-pin connector. 2-wire relay contact. Relay is normally open. Relay

contacts close when a valid EAS message header is decoded.

6

7 GPOUT and GPIN 6-pin connector for control and status of external devices and switches
8 GPIO Connector

9 Accessory Port 25-pin D-connector for connection to TFT accessory devices, such as

ON-AIR RELAY 2-wire relay contact. Relay is normally open. Relay contacts close

when an EAS message is transmitted.

25-pin D-connector for control and status of external devices and

THIS THIS THIS THIS

switches

SDI/HDI video interrupt units

10 RS485, COM1 Port 9-pin D-connector. Bi-directional balanced RS-485 port for an

optional TFT EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Module interface. Also
serves as a tally input when external EAS 941A Remote
Control/Status Modules are not used. See 4.26.1 for operation as a
tally input

11 Character Generator, RS232 9-pin D-connector. Used for digital decoder input and output (RS-

232, 1200 baud). Decodes, processes and forwards messages in
standard ABAB...ZCZC...LLLL EAS protocol. Also used for RS-232,
1200 baud ASCII output of all decoded EAS headers in EAS
ABAB...ZCZC... protocol. The protocol is preceded by an ASCII text
translation of the header. The translation is prefixed with
PRESELECT: or NONPRESELECT: to indicate whether the message
passed the forwarding filter.

12 Sign, RS232 9-pin D-connector. Used for digital encoder output (RS-232, 1200

baud) of EAS protocol ASCII headers. Outputs all received and
transmitted headers in standard ABAB...ZCZC...LLLL EAS protocol,

as well as the three EOMs (ABAB...NNNN).
13 COM 5 Software defined RS-232 port
14 COM 6 Software defined RS-232 port
15 RS-232 9-pin D-connector.
16 USB USB 2 for connection to external devices such as printer or storage

devices
17 Ethernet 0 For Internet/Ethernet connection to CAP server
18 Ethernet 1 Not presently supported (future availability)
19 AC Power Switch
12 AC Power Input Socket Recessed IEC connector for a standard U.S. 120 VAC, 60 Hz line

cord.

2.5 OPTION

2.6 RELATED EQUIPMENT

The EAS911+ can accommodate various external equipment to comprise a complete Emergency Alert System. Some of
this equipment is described in the following paragraphs.

2.6.1 TFT EAS 930A Multi-Module Receiver

The TFT Model 930A Receiver System is a separate, 1-3/4" rack-mount chassis. It can accommodate six different
plug-in receiver types for four available slots:

2-3

• AM • VHF LOW Public Safety

• FM • VHF HIGH Public Safety

• NOAA Weather Radio • UHF Public Safety

These receivers can be used as sources for the EAS911+ audio inputs. This allows a user to plug up to four different
receivers, each with automatic switchover capability, into the chassis, then connect them to the EAS911+. There is one
output per receiver. A separate data sheet is available for the TFT EAS 930A receiver.

2.6.2 TFT EAS 940A Program/Transmitter Interrupt Unit

The TFT Model EAS 940A Program transmitter Interrupt unit interrupts a station's audio program to insert an EAS
Header and voice message. Normal program audio is resumed at the conclusion of the message.

The EAS 940A has four program inputs, an EAS audio input and four program outputs. During an EAS alert, the EAS
audio is routed to all four program outputs. It uses internal audio relays, and it connects to
and audio output J101 on the EAS911+ rear panel. The EAS 940A can be located up to 2,000 feet from the EAS911+.

2.6.3 TFT EAS 941A Remote Control/Statu s Module

The EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Module allows limited operation of the EAS911+ from a remote location. It
duplicates certain major functions of the EAS911+ front panel. Interfacing via RS485 single twisted pair wiring to the
EAS911+, the EAS 941A may be located at distances up to 2000 feet.

2.6.4 TFT EAS 943 Telephone Access Unit

The EAS 943 Telephone Access Unit allows public officials, emergency management officials, and authorized personnel
to generate, review, and forward EAS messages using a Touch-Tone telephone. It provides the capability of making
direct “over the air” voice patch or recording and playback of voice messages using the EAS911+’s internal digital voice
recorder. The EAS 943 translates DTMF codes into data commands that are interpreted by the EAS911+ EAS-CAP.

ON-AIR relay contacts J106

2.7 PRE-INSTALLATION INFORMATION

Before installing your TFT EAS911+, you should be familiar with the requirements of Part 11 of the FCC rules, as
amended.

2.7.1 Obtaining A Copy of the Operationa l Area/State Plan

The TFT EAS911+ is very flexible and can be adapted to your Operational Area/State Plan. To obtain a copy of the plan,
contact your State’s Emergency Coordinator or the broadcast representative for your operational area. Names of State and
local contacts are available from the FCC website, www.fcc.gov.

2.7.2 Obtaining Monitoring Assignments

The EAS Rules require monitoring two stations in your area and the FEMA IPAWS-OPEN CAP server at

https://apps.fema.gov

are listed in the operational Area/State Plan and in the FCC Mapbook, which is also available from the FCC EAS office
in Washington, D.C. In most, but not all cases, the FCC assigned stations will be AM or FM broadcast stations.

2.7.3 Optional/Additional Monitoring

In addition to the FCC assigned stations it may be desirable to monitor other sources and originators of emergency
information who may transmit EAS protocol messages or CAP messages, such as NOAA Weather Radio and local
government authorities.

2.8 PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET FORM

Completing the information on the following work sheet before programming the EAS911+ will greatly reduce the time
required to program the Encoder/Decoder. The worksheet will also provide a convenient record should future re­programming be required.

or other approved CAP server detailed in your State’s operational Area/State Plan. These stations

2-4

PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET

FCC Monitoring Assignment, CH 1

(Station) (Frequency)

FCC Monitoring Assignment, CH 2

(Station) (Frequency)

FCC Monitoring Assignment, CH 3

(Station) (Frequency)

FCC Monitoring Assignment, CH 4

(Station) (Frequency)

FCC Monitoring Assignment, CH 5

(Station) (Frequency)

FCC Monitoring Assignment, CH 6

(Station) (Frequency)

CAP Server https://apps.fema.gov or ________________

Setup Menu

Menu

# Description Programmed Settings

3 DAYLIGHT SAVING?

2 SET STATION TIME

ZONE

1 SET CURRENT

DATE/TIME

MON DAY YR HR:MIN

DST: ENABLE

DST: DISABLE

UTC ± ____

___
___

Hours

4 SET STATION ORG

CODE

5 SET STATION FIPS

CODE

6 SET STATION

IDENTIFICATION CODE

7 SET ATTENTION SIGNAL

DURATION

10 SELECT EVENTS TO

AUTO FORWARD

____

EAS

CIV

____

WXR

____

0SSCCC (see Appendix C)
SS=State & CCC=County

Station Call Ltrs or other Identifier "__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __"

0-25 SEC
(default= 8sec)

ADR ___
AVA ___
AVW ___
BZW ___
CAE ___
CDW ___
CEM ___
CFA ___
CFW ___
DSW ___
EQW ___
EVI ___

FRW ___
FFA ___
FFW ___
FFS ___
FLA ___
FLW ___
FLS ___
HMW ___
HWA ___
HWW ___
HUA ___
HUW ___

0__ __ __ __ __

___ SEC

HLS ___
LEW ___
LAE ___
NMN ___
TOE ___
NUW ___
DMO ___
RHW ___
RMT ___
RWT ___
SVA ___
SVR ___

SVS ___
SPW ___
SMW ___
SPS ___
TOA ___
TOR ___
TRA ___
TRW ___
TSA ___
TSW ___
VOW ___
WSA ___
WSW ___

2-5

PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET (Continued)

Setup Menu

Menu

# Description Programmed Settings

11 ADD LOCATIONS TO

AUTO FORWARD
(256 Locations Max)

13 ASSIGN, CHANGE OR

VERIFY ENCODER
EVENT KEYS

Note: The card may be easily
removed from the holder by
using a folded piece of paper
to push the card up from the
bottom opening slot of the
holder. Three folds
approximatly .1 inch wide
should be sufficient.

14 ASSIGN OR RE-ASSIGN

ENCODER LOCATION
KEYS

(31 Locations Max per Key)
Note: The card may be easily

removed from the holder by
using a folded piece of paper
to push the card up from the
bottom opening slot of the
holder. Three folds
approximatly .1 inch wide
should be sufficient.

16 ENABLE INTERNAL

VOICE RECORDER

__ __ __ __ __ __
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__ __ __ __ __ __

WEEKLY TEST
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________

1. __________________________

2. __________________________

3. __________________________

4. __________________________

5. __________________________
____________________________
____________________________
____________________________

VOICE RECORDER YES (NO)

__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
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__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __

_____________
_____________
_____________
_____________

6. __________________________

7. __________________________

8. __________________________

9. __________________________

0. __________________________
____________________________

YES ___
NO ___

__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
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__ __ __ __ __ __
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__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __

STATEMENT

WATCH

WARNING

CONFIRM

SUBDIVISION

CONFIRM

17 SET REMOTE SIGN

PROTOCOL

(Requires 4-port COM
Expander Module)

18 ENABLE CHAR GEN

INTERFACE

(Requires 4-port COM
Expander Module)

19 REMOTE INTERFACE

DEFINITION

23 ENABLE REMOTE

CONTROL/STATUS
MODULE INTERFACE

2-6

0 REM/TALLY OFF

O REM/TALLY ON

1-16 REMOTE(S)

NO SIGN

BETA-BRITE

FRIEND SPRING

PRO-LITE V.1
PRO-LITE V.2

CHAR GEN I/F: OFF

STD

CODI

VDS
ALT1
ALT2

NO INTERFACE

PC/DTMF INTERFACE

____
____
____

____
____
____
____
____

____
____
____
____
____
____

____
____

LOCAL ON AIR

REMOTE ON AIR

PASSWORD

___ ___ ___

____
____

PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET (Continued)

Setup Menu

Menu

# Description Programmed Settings

24 SET ONE-BUTTON

WEEKLY TEST OPTION

25 SET ALERT TIMEOUT

(2-15 Minutes)

26 SET ONE-BUTTON

MANUAL FORWARD

27 ENABLE C.G. TEXT FOR

RWT

(Requires 4-port COM
Expander Module)

28 SET AUTO MODE TIMER

31 SET RANDOM

REQUIRED WEEKLY
TEST

FAST RWT FIPS

AUTO MODE: OFF

AUTO MODE: ON

RANDOM RWT: OFF

RANDOM RWT: ON

FAST RWT YES

FAST RWT NO

__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __

FAST FWD: YES

FAST FWD: NO

RWT CG: YES

____
____

____
____

____ MINUTES

RWT CG: NO

____
____

__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __

____
____

____
____

AUTO ON: 00:00

AUTO OFF: 00:00

EARLIEST: 00:00

LATEST: 00:00

__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __
__ __ __ __ __ __

____:____
____:____

____:____
____:____

32 SET TRANSMIT DELAY

TIME
(0-10 Seconds)

DELAY __.__ SECONDS

2-7

SECTION III

PRE-INSTALLATION CHECKOUT

3.1 INTRODUCTION

This section describes a functional bench test that should be performed before installing and programming the EAS911+
according to the procedures given in Section IV. By completing the pre-installation checkout, the user can be certain that
the equipment is operating properly.

3.2 EAS 911+ QUICK START GUIDE ( For user to become familiar with the display and function o f the
tabs)

3.2.1 Power Connection
Connect the EAS 911+ to a 120 VAC power source. Note: The unit may take as long as 30 seconds to boot up.
In case of a power failure, the unit will automatically power on after the power is restored. If it does not, push and hold

the Power Switch on the rear of the unit on th e rear of the unit above the power plug receptacle and hold it for one
second and then release.

3.2.2 Operating Mode Overview

After the unit is plugged in it boots-up in approximately one minute and at that time it will display the default
DECODER screen with the DECODER tab highlighted in yellow at the top left of the touch screen. The various tabs at
the top of the touch screen turn yellow when touched and access different screen s that are briefly explained below:

DECODER tab Accesses the screen that displays all the decoder operation functions.

ENCODER tab Accesses the screen for transmitting an EAS message

CAP tab Accesses the screen that displays a real-time log of the last 100 CAP message

received whether they match the FIPS Include list or not.

3-1

AUDIO INPUTS tab Displays a full-scale screen view o f the 6 audio input channel levels on b ar graphs.

Each channel may be heard on the speaker separately.

INFO tab Gives information about the SYSTEM as a whole, the EAS SERVER, and the CAP

SERVER.

WARNINGS tab Displays information messages should the unit not have received or transmitted a

weekly or monthly test within eight days.

3.2.3 OPERATING MODE DETAILS

The touch screen has a permanent portion that essentially never changes. It includes the bottom row and the right edge
column of the touch screen. The touch screen is also composed of the various tabs at the top of the screen which bring up
various screens.

3.2.4 PERMANENT PORTION OF THE TOUCH SCREEN
The permanent portion of the touch screen includes the bottom row and a right edge column.

3.2.4.1 The bottom row includes a yellow window box and the CANCEL key. The yellow window box normally
displays the date and time but can also display other messages about the status of the unit. The CANCEL key is used to
cancel a particular function and return to the default DECODER tab.

3.2.4.2 The right column contains the SPEAKER up and down keys to adjust the speaker volume, the
SPEAKER MUTE/ UNMUTED key, SETUP and OPERAT ION CONF
the SETUP and OPERATION mode programming via password p rotection, an d th e ON-AIR and ALERT RELAYS
status.

3.2.5 TOP PORTION TABS OF THE TOUCH SCREEN

3.2.6 DECODER TAB

This tab accesses the screen that displays all the decoder operation functions. It includes the following:

MODE key which toggles between the manual forward and the automatic forward modes via password protection.

AUDIO INPUTS with mini- bargraphs to display audio inputs from Audio Inputs channels 1 – 6. The CAP
indicator displays incoming CAP messages, and the RX-D indicator displays input on the COM 5 1200-baud data
channel.

MESSAGE WAITING key which flashes for each valid incoming EAS message. Touch the flashing MESSAGE
WAITING key to acknowledge the incoming message and exting uish the key and to pro ceed with other DECODER
functions.

RX LOG window shows the last valid or duplicate alert decoded.

REVIEW RX LOG keys include the NEWEST, NEWER, and the OLDER keys for accessing the last 10 received
EAS messages be they valid, duplicate, or expired.

IGURATION keys to gain access the

3-2

PRINT key to allow printing of the message displayed in the RX LOG window to an external printer via the front or
rear USB port.

VOICE MSG key to permit the previewing of the voice message for the alert shown in the RX LOG.

The EAS 911+ is capable of recording and storing ten distinct voice messages, one for each of the ten alerts in the
RX LOG messages.

FORWARD key to permit manual forwarding, with password protection, or one-button forwarding, without
password protection, of a valid alert as long as the time duration of the incoming message has not expired.

3.2.2 ENCODER TAB
This tab accesses the screen that displays all the encoder operation functions. It includes the following:

PRACTICE key to allow the user to send a practice RWT or OTHER alert without engaging the ON-AIR RELAY
or activating the character generator interface. To send a p ractice alert, touch the PRACTICE key first, followed by
touching either the RWT key or the OTHER key.

RWT key to allow the user to send a one-button or (Fast RWT) if this feature has been p rogrammed and enabled.

OTHER key to allow the user to manually encode and send an alert other than RWT.

TX LOG window shows the last alert transmitted.

REVIEW TX LOG keys include th e NEWEST, NEWER, and the OLDER keys for accessing the last 10 transmitted
EAS messages.

PRINT key to allow printing of the message displayed in the TX LOG window to an external printer via the front or rear
USB port.

3.2.3 CAP TAB
This tab accesses the screen that displays a real-time log of the last 100 CAP messages received r egardless whether they

match the FIPS Include list or not. It also includes the following:

CAP LOG window to show the last CAP message decoded. A leng thy messages may be accessed by using the up and
down scroll keys.

REVIEW CAP LOG keys include the NEWEST, NE WER, and the OLDER keys for accessing the last 100 received
CAP messages received.

PRINT key to allow printing of a CAP message displayed in the CAP LOG window to an external printer via the front
or rear USB port.

3-3

VOICE MSG key to permit preview of the voice message for the alert sh own in the CAP LOG window. If the Enable
Text-to-Speech On Forwarded Messages function is enabled, a text-to-speech conversion of approximately one minute
will take place if the VOICE MSG key is touched to preview a message before sending it; otherwise, the text-to-speech
conversion will take place just before the header is transmitted for manual forwarding or at the beginning of an au to
forward.

FORWARD key to permit manual forwarding, with password protection, or one-button forwarding, without password
protection, of a valid message so long as the time duration has not expired.

VIEW XML SOURCE key, if touched, to permit viewing of the current CAP message displayed in the CAP LOG.

3.2.7 AUDIO INPUTS TAB
Accesses the screen that displays a full scale screen view of the 6 Audio Input Channel levels on 6 individau l bar graphs.

By touching the respective CH key, a channel’s au dio can be heard on the speaker p rovided the s peaker mute key is not
set to MUTE and the speaker volume is not set to 0.

3.2.8 WARNINGS TAB

This tab displays informational messages should the unit not have received or transmitted a test within eight
days. Should a warning message be issued, a flashing WARNING WAITING key will flash next to the lower
yellow window box. Touch this key to acknowledge and extinguish it.

3.3 TEST WITH ANCILLARY EQUI P MENT

3.3.1 Test With EAS 930A Multi-Module Receiver

Connect the Audio Output of the EAS 930A Multi-Module Receiver to the EAS911+ Channel 1 Audio Inp ut at CH 1 of
the EAS911+ Rear Panel. Press the SPKR key and listen to the EAS 930A broadcast Audio Output through the
EAS911+ speaker.

At this time it may be convenient to set the audio input levels to the EAS911+. Use an oscilloscope or audio voltmeter to
set the input voltages to approximately 1.5 Volt peak-to- peak.

3.3.2 Test with EAS 940A Program/Transmitter Interrupt Unit

Refer to the instructions for the EAS 940A Program/Transmitter Interrupt Unit.

3.3.3 Test with EAS 941A Remote Control Status Module

Refer to the instructions for the EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Module

3.4 TESTING THE DIGITAL VOICE RECORDER

Connect the EAS 930A Multi-Module Receiver or any other audio source to th e EAS911 + Chann el 1 Aud io Inp u t at CH
1 of the EAS911+ Rear Panel.

Enter the primary and setup passwords by pressing the Front Panel keys in the followingorder:
Press PASSWORD The screen will read PASSWORD? And the LOCATION(S) numeric keys will illuminate.

Press 9,1,1 The screen will read SELECT EVENT and the EVENT keys will flash.
(or Primary Password)

3-4

Press PASSWORD The TOUCH SCREEN will read PASSWORD? And the LOCATION(S) nu meric keys

will illuminate.

Press 9,1,2 The TOUCH SCREEN will read SETUP MENU before changing to read 1. SET

CURRENT

(or Secondary Password) DATE/TIME.
Press the 　 Arrow key until the TOUCH SCREEN Screen displays "21. RECORD VOICE ANNOUNCEMENT".

Press ENTER twice to start the Digital Voice Recorder recording.
Press EXIT after recording is completed. The Digital Voice Recorder immediately plays back the announcement that

was just recorded. Press EXIT to exit.

3.5 TESTING WITH A VIDEO CHARACTER GENERATOR

Refer to section 4.21 of this Guide and the Character Generator operation manual.

3.6 TESTING WITH A MOVING MESSAGE SIGN

Connect the 2-wire interface cable of the Moving Message Sign to the SIGN RS-232 connector at the Rear Panel of the
EAS911+ (refer to section 5.15 of this Guide). Enable the EAS911+ Remote sign option by following the instructions
outlined in section 4.20 of this Guide, and ensure the po wer supply for the sign is turned on.

Perform the Required Weekly Test as described in sectio n 3.3, Encod er-to-Decod er Self Test. The EAS message will be
displayed on the Moving Message Sign.

3-5

SECTION IV

E

PROGRAMMING THE EAS911+

4.1 INTRODUCTION

The EAS911+ can be programmed to customize its configuration and to automate its operation. EAS911+ programming
techniques are described in this section. Programming the EAS911+ is very similar to programming its predecessor, the

EAS911.

4.2 EAS MESSAGE OVERVIEW

A four-part message is used to activate the Emergency Alert System:

1. Preamble and EAS Header Codes

2. Two-tone audio Attention Signal

3. Voice or text message

*

4. Preamble and EAS End Of Message (EOM) Codes.

*

Not used in the required weekly tests.

The message is shown pictorially in Figure 4.2-1.

*

Typical EAS Message Timing Diagram

EAS HEADERS

TWO-TONE

ATTENTION

EVENT

CODE

Event Code

SIGNAL

LOCATION

CODE

FIPS of Locations

Affected by Alert

(1) (2) (3) (4)

FSK SIGNAL, APPROXIMATELY ONE SECOND

WHO WHAT WHERE WHEN WHO

PREAMBLE

SYNC CODE

ZCZC- ORG- EEE- PSSCCC+ TTTT- JJJHHMM LLLLLLLL-

xample

ZCZC- EAS- RWT 006085+ 0015- 0762049- TFT_EAS-

Notes:
(1) Headers are repeated 3 times.
(2) Not used in weekly tests. Not used for signalling.
(3) Optional
(4) EOM is repeated 3 times.
(5) Event duration is displayed in hhmm format. i.e. 24 hrs 30 min would be displayed as 2430.
(6) 0762049 UTC – (Julian date, Hrs, Min) refers to day 76 @ 2049 hrs. The sys. takes the local time and adds the time-zone offset from menu 2.

ORIGINATOR

ID

Broadcast Station
Or Cable System

Transmitted Alert

VOICE,

TEXT, or

VIDEO MSG

DURATION

(5) (6)

Alert Duration

EAS EOM CODE

EVENT

15 Minute

UTC

TIME STAMP

MAR 17, 2003 @

12:49 PM PST

(UTC-8 Hrs)

STATION

ID

Msg Transmitter/
Re-transmitter ID

Figure 4.2-1 EAS Message Timing Diagram

The Preamble and EAS Header Codes are transmitted using Frequency Shift Keying (FSK) at a rate of 520.83 bits per
second. Mark frequency is 2083.3 Hz, and Space frequency is 1562.5 Hz. Mark and Space times are 1.92 milliseconds.
Characters are ASCII 7-bit as defined in ANSI X3.4-1977.

4-1

The Attention Signal is transmitted after the EAS header codes and is made up of two simultaneously transmitted tones.
The fundamental frequencies of these tones are 853 and 960 Hz.

4.2.1 The EAS Header

The EAS header consists of seven segments:

1. Preamble Sync Code

2. Originator ID

3. Event Code

4. Location code (including county subdivision code)

5. Event Duration

6. Time Stamp

7. Station ID

*

Requires user programming before installation.

*

*

*

*

*

Details of these codes are described in the FCC Rules and Regulations Part 11, Subpart B, Section 11.31/EAS Protocol and in
Appendix C of this guide.

The following paragraphs provide a user guide for setting the programmable segments of the EAS Header.

4.2.2 Two-Tone Attention Signal

The two-tone attention signal is the same as the old EBS: 853 Hz and 960 Hz tones. It is used only in the required monthly tests
and activation of the EAS. It is not used in the required weekly test (RWT). It is no longer used for signaling.

The default duration of the two-tone signal is 8 seconds; however, its duration is user programmable up to 25 seconds. See
Section 4.9 for details.

4.2.3 Getting Started – Setup Menu Programming

The display on the EAS911+ contains “soft” keys, color indications, and information to guide you through the setup and
operation procedures. Programming the EAS911+ is very similar to programming its predecessor EAS911. It is very important
to assemble the information in Section 2, Paragraph 2.8, before you begin. The programming follows the same order as shown

in the Programming Summary Sheet. Programming the EAS911+ requires entry of a Primary Password and a Setup Password

to allow access to the Setup Menu. The default passwords are 911 and 912, respectively. See Section 4.10 and 4.11 for
information on changing the default passwords. Proceed as follows:

1. Enter the Primary password by pressing
numeric keys under

2. Press

PASSWORD and enter 9, 1, 2, the 3-digit Setup password, using the 0-9 numeric keys under LOCATION(S).

LOCATION(S).

PASSWORD and entering 9, 1, 1, the 3-digit password, using the 0-9

Once the correct passwords have been entered, the LCD Screen will display SETUP MENU briefly then display the first menu
item: 1. SET CURRENT DATE/TIME

Use the Arrow keys (∆ ∇) to scroll through the Setup Menu items. The Setup Menu items are listed in Table 4.3-1. When a
desired menu item is displayed, press

ENTER to select it.

4.3 Menu Item 1. SET CURRENT DATE/TIME

NOTE: In order to properly set the Date/Time, program in the following order:

A) Setup Menu 3. DAYLIGHT SAVING?

B) Setup Menu 2. SET STATION TIME ZONE

C) Setup Menu 1. SET CURRENT DATE/TIME

This menu sets the current date and local time.

Press the ENTER key while 1. SET CURRENT DATE/TIME is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display the current date and time in 24-hour format.

EXAMPLE:

JAN 01 95 18:00
JAN will flash, indicating that it may be changed using the Arrow (∆ ∇) keys.

4-2

After finding the correct month with the Arrow keys, press ENTER to accept the displayed month. The Day, Year, Hour

and Minute are set in the same manner. Clock seconds are not shown, but are zeroed when

selecting the desired minute.

ENTER is pressed for

4-3

Table 4.3-1. Setup Menu Items

Menu Item Refer to Manual Section

1. SET CURRENT DATE/TIME 4.3

2. SET STATION TIME ZONE 4.4

3. DAYLIGHT SAVING? 4.5

4. SET STATION ORG CODE 4.6

5. SET STATION FIPS CODE 4.7

6. SET STATION IDENTIFICATION CODE 4.8

7. SET ATTENTION SIGNAL DURATION 4.9

8. CHANGE PRIMARY PASSWORD 4.10

9. CHANGE SETUP PASSWORD 4.11

10. SELECT EVENTS TO AUTO FORWARD 4.13

11. ADD LOCATIONS TO AUTO FORWARD 4.14

12. VERIFY OR DELETE LOCATIONS TO AUTO FORWARD 4.15

13. ASSIGN, CHANGE OR VERIFY ENCODER EVENT KEYS 4.16

14. ASSIGN OR RE-ASSIGN ENCODER LOCATION KEYS 4.17

15. VERIFY/EDIT ENCODER LOCATION KEY ASSIGNMENT 4.18

16. ENABLE INTERNAL VOICE RECORDER 4.19

17. SET REMOTE SIGN PROTOCOL 4.20

18. ENABLE CHAR GEN INTERFACE 4.21

19. REMOTE INTERFACE DEFINITION 4.22

20. SET LCD CONTRAST 4.23

21. RECORD VOICE ANNOUNCEMENT 4.24

22. VERIFY VOICE ANNOUNCEMENT 4.25

23. ENABLE REMOTE CONTROL/STATUS MODULE INTERFACE 4.26

24. SET ONE-BUTTON WEEKLY TEST OPTION 4.27

25. SET ALERT TIMEOUT 4.28

26. SET ONE-BUTTON MANUAL FORWARD 4.29

27. ENABLE C.G. TEXT FOR RWT 4.30

28. SET AUTO MODE TIMER 4.31

29. RECORD ALERT VOICE MESSAGE 4.32

30. VERIFY ALERT VOICE MESSAGE 4.33

31. SET RANDOM REQUIRED WEEKLY TEST 4.34

32. SET TRANSMIT DELAY TIME 4.35

4-4

4.4 Menu Item 2. SET STATION TIME ZONE

This command permits setting the number of hours that must be added to local Standard Time to reach Universal Coordinated

Time (UTC), also known as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). Proceed as follows:

1. Use the Arrow keys to change to menu item 2.

2. Press the ENTER key while 2. SET STATION TIME ZONE is displayed on the LCD Screen. The Arrow keys

can be used to adjust the offset from -12 to +12 hours.

3. Press ENTER to accept the correct displayed UTC offset.

UTC offsets for the U.S. are listed in Table 4.3-2.

Table 4.3-2. UTC Offsets for the U.S.

TIME ZONE UTC OFFSET
Eastern Standard Time - 05 Hours
Central Standard Time - 06 Hours
Mountain Standard Time -07 Hours
Pacific Standard Time -08 Hours
Alaskan Standard Time -09 Hours
Hawaiian Standard Time -10 Hours

Note

The UTC offset is always calculated with respect to standard time, not daylight saving
time.

4.5 Menu Item 3. DAYLIGHT SAVING?

Daylight saving time starts at 2 a.m. standard time on the first Sunday in April and ends on the last Sunday in October at 2 a.m.
daylight time. The EAS911+ automatically adjusts the local time for daylight saving time if enabled. Proceed as follows:

1. Press the

ENTER key while 3. DAYLIGHT SAVING? is displayed on the LCD Screen. The LCD Screen will

then display DST: ENABLE or DST: DISABLE.

2. When the desired condition is displayed on the LCD Screen, press

ENTER to accept it.

EXAMPLE:

DST: ENABLE appears on the LCD Screen. If necessary, press Arrow key ∆ or ∇ to toggle to DST: DISABLE.

When the desired condition is displayed on the LCD Screen, press

ENTER to accept it.

Recommended: Set for daylight saving time ENABLE.

4-5

4.6 Menu Item 4. SET STATION ORG CODE

The ORIGINATOR code for the station must be selected from Table 4.6-1:

Table 4.6-1 Originator Codes

ORG CODE ORIGINATOR
CIV Civil Authority
EAS Broadcast Stations or Cable System
WXR National Weather Service
PEP PRIMARY ENTRY POINT

Proceed as follows:

1. Press the ENTER key while 4. SET STATION ORG CODE is displayed on the LCD Screen. The LCD Screen

will display the currently selected 3-character ORG code.

EXAMPLE:

EAS Broadcast Station or Cable System

As the Arrow keys are pressed, the LCD Screen will display the ORG codes available, and a description of each.

Press

ENTER to select a displayed ORG code.

4.7 Menu Item 5. SET STATION FIPS CODE

The Federal Information Processing System (FIPS) code (See Appendix C of this Guide) consists of six digits:

PSSCCC.

P Defines a subdivision, and must be 0 for station FIPS identification.

SS Is a 2-digit State code.

CCC Is a 3-digit County code.

Press the

The LCD Screen will display the currently selected station FIPS code.

EXAMPLE:

STATION: 006085

Flashing digits will prompt for entry of the 2-digit state code followed by the 3-digit county code. Use numeric keys
0-9 to enter FIPS code digits. The ∇ key will backspace; the ∆ key will forward space. After the last digit is entered,
the selected location will be displayed to prompt the operator to accept it. Press
code. Press EXIT to cancel an entry.

EXAMPLE:

006085 SANTA CLARA CA

The 006085 will be stationary and flashing; SANTA CLARA CA will scroll from right to left.

For the Cable Version of the EAS911+:

Press the SUBDIVISION key.

ZONE:

Use the arrow keys (∆ ∇) to scroll through the list of 16 zones.

Select a zone for encoding by pressing the ENTER key. The presence of the  indicates that the zone is
selected. Pressing the ENTER key will toggle the diamond (

Press EXIT to confirm and end.

ENTER key while 5. SET STATION FIPS CODE is displayed on the LCD Screen.

ENTER to accept the displayed FIPS

♦ code appears on the LCD, when code is ALL or 1 to 16.

♦) to change the status of each zone.

4-6

4.8 Menu Item 6. SET STATION IDENTIFICATION CODE

This is the call sign of a broadcast station or other identification of a cable station, or NWS office transmitting or forwarding
the message. This code is automatically affixed to all outgoing messages by the EAS encoder. It is limited to 8 characters.

1. Press the

ENTER key while 6. SET STATION IDENTIFICATION CODE is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display the currently selected identification code.

EXAMPLE:

“WTFT/FM “ is displayed on the LCD Screen.
W will begin flashing, indicating that it may be changed using the Arrow keys.

After finding the correct alphanumeric character with the Arrow keys, press

ENTER to accept.

T will begin flashing, indicating that it may now be changed in the same way using the Arrow keys and the

ENTER key to accept.

This procedure is repeated until all the characters have been updated.

4.9 Menu Item 7. SET ATTENTION SIGNAL DURATION

The attention signal is made up of 853 Hz and 960 Hz tones and is sent after the Headers. The duration of this signal is
programmable from 0 to 25 seconds.

1. Press the

ENTER key while 7. SET ATTENTION SIGNAL DURATION is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display the currently selected Attention Signal duration.

EXAMPLE:

08 SECONDS is displayed on the LCD Screen with 08 flashing.

The Arrow keys increment (∆) and decrement (∇) the duration in 1-second steps. Pressing

ENTER accepts the

indicated duration.

4.10 Menu Item 8. CHANGE PRIMARY PASSWORD

The primary password is used for Encoder access and consists of 3 digits. It is set to 911 at the factory and is configurable
from 000 to 999.

Press the

ENTER key while 8. CHANGE PRIMARY PASSWORD is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display the current primary password.

EXAMPLE:

911 PRIMARY is displayed on the LCD Screen. The first digit, 9, will begin flashing, indicating that it may be

changed by pressing one of the numeric entry keys 0-9. After a digit is entered, the next digit will begin flashing.
After all three digits have been entered, the entire password will flash, prompting for verification.

EXAMPLE:

911 VERIFY will be displayed, with 911 flashing. Press

ENTER to accept; press EXIT to leave the password

unchanged.

4.11 Menu Item 9. CHANGE SETUP PASSWORD

The Setup Password is used for Setup Menu access and consists of 3 digits. It is set to 912 at the factory and is configurable

from 000 to 999.

Press the

ENTER key while 9. CHANGE SETUP PASSWORD is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display the current Setup password.

EXAMPLE:

912 SETUP is displayed on the LCD Screen, with 9 flashing. The Setup password may be changed in the same manner

as the Primary password.

4-7

4.12 RECOVER LOST PASSWORD

If a changed password is lost or forgotten, it cannot be recovered; however, the default Primary and Setup passwords can be
restored by entering the following key sequence when in Ready mode. Each of the following key entries will cause PRESS

PASSWORD to appear in the LCD. Do NOT press PASSWORD, but WAIT FOR THE DATE AND TIME TO RETURN
before pressing the next key:

Press CANCEL, EVENT CONFIRM, 4, 0, 8, 7, 2, 7, 7, 2, 7, 2, LOCATION(S) CONFIRM. (Do This SLOWLY)

You will hear a tone acknowledging restoration of the default passwords. The default Primary password is 911; the default
Setup password is 912.

4.13 Menu Item 10. SELEC T EVEN TS TO AUTO FORWARD

EAS events may be selected for auto forwarding. When in Auto Mode, the event code contained in a header will be compared
with the event codes selected for automatic forwarding to help decide whether the message should be forwarded.

In Auto Mode, priority EAN events will be forwarded automatically without delay. In Manual
Mode, EAN events must be manually forwarded without delay by the operator.

ENTER while 10. SELECT EVENTS TO AUTO FORWARD is displayed on the LCD Screen. The first EAS

Press
event will be displayed. The event will appear in a static display, the description will scroll.

EXAMPLE:

♦ ADR Administrative Message

The

♦ character indicates that the event has been selected for automatic forwarding. If the diamond is absent, the event

has not been selected. The

The Arrow keys select the next event in alphabetical order. The
displayed event. The process continues until all events have been defined. Press EXIT to end.

ENTER key selects or deselects an event.

ENTER key is again used to choose to forward the next

4.14 Menu Item 11. ADD LOCATIONS TO AUTO FORWARD

A list of locations to Auto Forward should be specified. When in Auto Mode, the location code contained in a header will
be compared with the location codes selected for automatic forwarding to help decide whether the message should be
forwarded. A maximum of 256 locations may be forwarded.

Press

ENTER while 11. ADD LOCATIONS TO AUTO FORWARD is displayed on the LCD Screen. The LCD

Screen will display a location of 000000.

EXAMPLE:

FORWARD: 000000 appears on the LCD Screen.

Flashing digits prompt for entry of the 2-digit state and 3-digit county code. Use the numeric 0-9 keys to enter FIPS
code digits. the ∇ key will backspace; the ∆ key will forward space. When the last digit is entered, the selected location
will be displayed for acceptance.

EXAMPLE:

006085 SANTA CLARA CA

The FIPS code will flash in a static display; a description of that location will scroll. Press
displayed; press EXIT to reject it.

More locations may be added in the same manner. Duplicate locations are not permitted.

The Cable version of the EAS911+ has the capability of addressing additional zones through an RF modulator when
used with the TFT cable in-home alerting device. Zone programming is described in Section 4.15 below.

ENTER to add the location

4-8

4.15 Menu Item 12. VER IFY OR DELETE LOCATIONS TO AUTO FORWARD

This menu item permits verification or deletion of location codes previously selected for automatic forwarding.

Press

ENTER while 12. VERIFY OR DELETE LOCATIONS TO AUTO FORWARD is displayed on the LCD

Screen.

The first of the locations selected for automatic forwarding is displayed on the LCD Screen. The FIPS code is shown in
a static display, and a description of that location scrolls.

EXAMPLE:

♦ 006085 SANTA CLARA, CA appears on the LCD Screen.

The ♦ indicates that this location has been selected for automatic forwarding. The ENTER key will toggle the diamond
off/on, changing the status of each location. The ∆ and ∇ keys can be used to scroll through the list.

Press EXIT after deleting locations to forward.

Press

ENTER to accept changes to the list of locations to forward. If EXIT is pressed, no changes will be made.

Duplicate locations are allowed.

For the Cable Version of the EAS911+:

The cable version of the EAS911+ has the capability of addressing zones of a cable system through an RF modulator.
TFT cable in-home alerting devices can be addressed at one of 16 zones and be selectively alerted by the modulator to
Events specific to that zone. Any zone or combination of zones can be assigned to one of the first 20 FIPS codes to be
auto forwarded.

In Setup Menu 12. VERIFY OR DELETE LOCATIONS TO AUTO FORWARD, select the desired FIPS code, for

example:

♦ 006085 SANTA CLARA CA appears on the LCD.

Press the SUBDIVISION key.

ZONE:

♦ code appears on the LCD, when code is ALL or 1 to 16.

Use the arrow keys (∆ ∇) to scroll through the list of 16 zones.

Select a zone for auto forward by pressing the ENTER key. The presence of the
selected. Pressing the ENTER key will toggle the diamond (

Press EXIT to confirm and end.

♦) to change the status of each zone

♦ indicates that the zone is

4.16 Menu Item 13. ASSIGN, CHANGE OR VERIFY ENCODER EVENT KEYS

There are 11 encoder event keys that may be customized by assigning events appropriate to a station's broadcast area. Each key
may be assigned either a defined EAS event code or an event code template based on the currently defined EAS event codes.
An event code template may be used, along with the
code when in Encoder Operational Mode. Note that the
Required Weekly Test event (RWT) and cannot be changed. Access to certain event codes with national significance (for
example EAN, EAT, NPT, NIC) is restricted.

Press

ENTER while 13. ASSIGN, CHANGE OR VERIFY ENCODER EVENT KEYS is displayed on the LCD

Screen.

The Encoder event LEDs will begin flashing, and the LED screen will display EVENT KEY?

When an event key is pressed, the LED for that key will illuminate, and all other event key LEDs will extinguish. The
LCD Screen will then prompt by displaying the event currently assigned to that event key. The EAS event code or an
event code template will be shown in a static display, and a description of that event code or template will scroll.

However, the LCD Screen will display NOT ASSIGNED if a previously unassigned event key is selected.

STATEMENT, WATCH, and WARNING keys, to encode an EAS event

WEEKLY TEST key is pre-assigned with the EAS event code for the

4-9

EXAMPLES:

RMT Required Monthly Test
CEM Civil Emergency
SVS Severe Weather Statement
TO? Tornado Template

Actual EAS event codes appear in the static display. The Arrow keys select the next EAS event code or event code
template in alphabetical order. Press the
may then be assigned in an identical manner. After that particular key is assigned, all the event LEDs will begin flashing
for the next encoder event key assignment in an identical manner.

To verify encoder
event or template assigned to that key.

EVENT key assignments, select an EVENT key as described above, then press EXIT after verifying the

ENTER key to select the currently displayed event. Other encoder event keys

4.17 Menu Item 14 . ASSIGN OR RE-ASSIGN ENCODER LOCATION KEYS

Encoder LOCATION keys may be customized by assigning to them locations relevant to a station’s broadcast area. A maximum
of 31 locations may be assigned to each

Press

ENTER while 14. ASSIGN OR RE-ASSIGN ENCODER LOCATION KEYS is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The encoder

When a
extinguished. A 000000 FIPS code will be displayed to serve as a starting point for assigning FIPS codes to the selected

LOCATION key.

EXAMPLE:

FIPS 01: 000000

Flashing digits on the LCD will prompt for entry of the 1-digit subdivision code, the 2-digit state code followed by the
3-digit county code. Use the numeric keys 0-9 to enter FIPS code digits. The ∇ key will backspace; the ∆ key will
forward space. After the last digit is entered, the selected location will be displayed to prompt the operator to accept it.
Press

006085 SANTA CLARA

The FIPS code will flash in a static display; a description of the location will scroll. Press
displayed and add it to the list of locations assigned to the selected
the LCD Screen will be updated.

Other FIPS codes may be assigned to the selected
will return to the Setup Menu after 31 FIPS codes have been assigned.

For cable versions zone programming in Setup Menu 14. ASSIGN OR RE-ASSIGN ENCODER LOCATION
KEYS is similar to that in Section 4.15 above. After all FIPS codes have been assigned to a Location key,

For the Cable Version of the EAS911+:

Press the SUBDIVISION key.

ZONE:

Use the arrow keys (∆ ∇) to scroll through the list of 16 zones.

Select a zone for encoding by pressing the ENTER key. The presence of the
encoding. Pressing the ENTER key will toggle the diamond (

Press EXIT to confirm and end.

LOCATION LEDs will begin flashing, and the LCD Screen will display LOCATION KEY?

LOCATION key is pressed, the LED for that key will be lit, and all other encoder LOCATION key LEDs will be

ENTER to accept the displayed FIPS code.

♦ code appears on the LCD, when code is ALL or 1 to 16.

LOCATION key.

ENTER to accept the location

LOCATION key. Press EXIT to reject. If accepted,

LOCATION key in the same manner. Press EXIT to end. The system

♦ indicates that the zone is selected for

♦) to change the status of each zone

4-10

4.18 Menu Item 15. VERIFY/EDIT ENCODER LOCATION KEY ASSIGNMENT

Permits a review of the locations previously assigned to the encoder LOCATION keys.

Press

ENTER while 15. VERIFY/EDIT ENCODER LOCATION KEY ASSIGNMENT is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The Encoder
key is pressed, the LED for that key will light, and all other Encoder

LOCATION key has not yet been assigned, the LCD Screen will display NOT ASSIGNED! briefly, and another LOCATION

key may then be selected. If the selected

LOCATION key LEDs will begin flashing; the LCD Screen will display: LOCATION KEY? When a LOCATION

LOCATION keys will extinguish. If the selected

LOCATION key has been assigned, the first location assigned to that key will be

displayed on the LCD Screen. The FIPS code will be static and a description of that location will scroll.

EXAMPLE:

006085 SANTA CLARA CA

Use the Arrow keys to view other locations assigned to the

LOCATION key. To verify another LOCATION key, press

that key. Press EXIT to return to the Setup Menu.

To delete a FIPS code:

Select the FIPS code to be deleted with the Arrow (∆ ∇) keys.

Press

CANCEL.

The LCD will display DELETE FIPS?

Press

ENTER to delete, or:

Press EXIT to leave the FIPS unchanged.

4.19 Menu Item 16. ENABLE INTERNAL VOICE RECORDER

Verify the presence of the internal voice recorder.

Press

ENTER while 16. ENABLE INTERNAL VOICE RECORDER is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display VOICE RECORDER: YES (NO).
YES indicates that the voice recorder is installed and enabled. NO indicates that the voice recorder is not installed or it

is not enabled. Hardware will detect the presence of the voice recorder and automatically enable it if installed. This
function can be used to enable or disable the voice recorder via software.

4.20 Menu Item 17. SET REMOTE SIGN PROTOCOL

The COM4 port on the 4-Port Communication Expander Option Module sends serial data to a remote electronic sign through a
single twisted-pair interface using RS-232 levels. The protocol must be set for the particular electronic sign being used.

Press

ENTER while 17. SET REMOTE SIGN PROTOCOL is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen displays the name of the electronic sign manufacturer.

EXAMPLE:

FRIEND SPRING

Press the Arrow keys to view other protocols. Press the

ENTER key to select the desired protocol when displayed. Press

EXIT for no change.

4.21 Menu Item 18. ENABLE CHAR GEN INTERFACE

This command enables or disables the character generator interface.

The COM2 port on the Four Port Communications Expander Option Module sends serial data to remote character generators
using RS-232 levels.

Press

ENTER while 18. ENABLE CHAR GEN INTERFACE is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display STD. It will then scroll the following: Standard TFT I/F for BSS, Frontline, and D Co.
EAS Systems

4-11

The following six submenus are available:

CHAR_GEN_I/F:OFF
STD Standard TFT I/F for BSS, Frontline, and D Co. EAS Systems
CODI Direct Interface to CHYRON CODI
VDS Direct Interface to VDS 840
ALT1 Alternate TFT I/F for Trilithic EAS Systems
ALT2 Alternate TFT I/F for Next Level EAS Systems

Use the Arrow keys to select the desired submenu, then press ENTER to select the displayed setting.

If the TFT standard interface is enabled, a character generator must communicate properly in the TFT protocol in
order for the EAS911+ to forward EAS alerts automatically. If the TFT interface is enabled and a character
generator is not connected or communicating, all auto-forwarded messages will be aborted. A message can
always be manually forwarded to allow the audio to be transmitted even if the character generator is not
connected. If the CODI interface is enabled, messages will not be aborted if the CODI is not connected.

If the CODI interface is selected by pressing ENTER when CHYRON CODI I/F is displayed, you may use the
arrow keys and ENTER to select the sub menus listed below. Again use the arrow keys to select the desired value
and press ENTER to store the value. Press the EXIT key to move one level up in the menu selection process. The
factory set default parameters are shown first in the menu listing below.

Note: Horizontal Phase, Subcarrier Phase and Key Delay should only be adjusted using the alignment

procedures described in the Chyron CODI Operator Manual.

SET CHAR HEIGHT Height = 5 (range is 1-7)

SET COLOR Color:White (also Magenta, Blue, Cyan, Yellow, Green, Red, Black)

SET CRAWL SPEED Speed = 2 (range is 1-6)

SET CRAWL COUNT Crawl Count = 1 (range is 1-8)

SET DISPLAY LINE Line = 50 (range is 30-160)

SET HORIZ PHASE H Phase = 0 (range exceeds ± 90)

SET SUBCA PHASE SubC Phase = 0 (range exceeds ± 90)

SET KEY DELAY Key Delay = 0 (range is ± 10)

If the VDS interface is selected by pressing ENTER when VDS I/F is displayed, you may use the arrow keys and
ENTER to select the submenus listed below. Again use the arrow keys to select the desired value and press
ENTER to store the value. Press the EXIT key to move one level up in the menu selection process. The factory
set default parameters are shown first in the menu listing below.

SET CHAR HEIGHT Height = 3 (range is 1 to 4)

SET COLOR Color:White (also Yellow Cyan, Green, Magenta, Red, Blue or Black)

SET CRAWL SPEED Speed = 2 (range is 1-3)

SET CRAWL TIME Time = 2 MIN (range is 1-9 min)

SET DISPLAY LINE Line = 40 (range is 40-100)

SET VDS EDITOR OFF (When ON, the ALERT RELAY will close during EAS transmission

to control VDSs second COM port. The relay will stay closed until
the VDS’s timeout. When OFF, all operation is normal.)

4-12

4.22 Menu Item 19. REMOTE INTERFACE DEFINITION

The COM3 port on the Four-Port Communications Expander Option Module uses full duplex serial data to communicate with a
remote telephone interface using RS-232 levels.

Press ENTER while 19. REMOTE INTERFACE DEFINITION is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The following two submenus are available:

NO INTERFACE

PC/DTMF INTERFACE

When PC/DTMF interface is enabled, COM3 must be connected to the EAS 943 telephone interface.

4.23 Menu Item 20. SET LCD SCREEN CONTRAST

This menu item is used to set the LCD Screen contrast. There are 4 contrast levels (0 to 3), with 0 giving the least, and 3 giving
the most contrast.

Press

ENTER while 20. SET LCD CONTRAST is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen displays the current LCD Screen contrast setting.

EXAMPLE:

LCD CONTRAST: 2 is displayed on the LCD Screen.

Press the Arrow keys to select other contrast settings. The LCD Screen will reflect the new contrast setting. Press

ENTER to accept the displayed setting. Press EXIT for no change.

4.24 Menu Item 21. RECORD VOICE ANNOUNCEMENT (for cable systems only)

For cable pointer to details channel, an announcement may be prerecorded for later playback. To record the announcement, the
Voice Recorder must be installed and enabled. Connect the audio source to the Channel 1 (CH1) audio input of J102 on the
EAS911+ rear panel or connect a microphone to the 3.5 mm TRS jack on the front panel. The maximum announcement
duration is 25 seconds.

Press ENTER while 21. RECORD VOICE ANNOUNCEMENT is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display a bar graph of the signal level on CH1. The audio from CH1 will be heard through the

speaker. Use the bar graph to adjust the input signal level. Press ENTER to begin recording. The LCD Screen will

display the elapsed duration as the announcement is recorded.

EXAMPLE:

RECORDING: 01

Press EXIT to terminate recording. After the announcement has been recorded, it will automatically be replayed. Press
EXIT to end.

4.25 Menu Item 22. VERIFY VOICE ANNOUNCEMENT (for cable systems only)

The prerecorded voice announcement can be played back from the Voice Recorder. The Voice Recorder must be installed and
enabled and the announcement must have been recorded previously.

Press

ENTER while 22. VERIFY VOICE ANNOUNCEMENT is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The

SPKR LED lights to allow adjustment of speaker volume.

The LCD Screen will display: ANNOUNCEMENT: 25 (or the length of the recorded announcement in seconds).

The speaker will play back the prerecorded announcement.

The LCD Screen will count down as the announcement is replayed. Press EXIT to interrupt playback and return to the
Setup Menu.

4-13

4.26 Menu Item 23. ENA BLE REMOTE CONTROL/STATUS MODULE INTERFACE

The EAS911+ can communicate with a maximum of sixteen EAS Model 941 Remote Control/Status Modules.

Press

ENTER while 23. ENABLE REMOTE CONTROL/STATUS MODULE INTERFACE is displayed on the

LCD Screen.

The number of Remote Control/Status Modules currently configured will be displayed on the LCD Screen.

EXAMPLE:

0 REMOTES

Use the Arrow keys to select the number of Remote Control/Status Modules connected to the EAS911+. Select 0 to
disable. Press

ENTER to set the number of remotes selected. Press EXIT for no change.

If one or more remotes are selected, the ON AIR RELAY of the EAS911+ can be activated locally or remotely.

Use the arrow keys to select either Local On Air or Remote On Air and press ENTER. When Local On Air is
selected, the On-Air relay for the EAS911+ closes only when the EAS911+ initiates an On-Air action. This

permits independent On-Air control for individual stations when EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Modules are

used with the EAS911+ in a multi-station application. When Remote On Air is selected, the On-Air relay for the

EAS911+ closes when the EAS911+ or any connected EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Module requests an On­Air action.

4.26.1 Tally Mode Operation

In Auto Forward Mode, the RS-485 Remote Control and Status interface can be used as a Tally input when EAS 941A
Remote Control/Status Modules are not
Control/Status Module menu (SETUP item 23). The mode is disabled by selecting 0 REM/TALLY OFF from the
menu. Biasing the input as shown below in Figure 4-26-1 will permit a Normally Open tally contact to delay an Auto­forwardable message, then release it for forwarding with a momentary closure.

When viewing the rear of the EAS911+, pin 1 of J105 is on the left; pin 2 is on the right. The Alert Relay contacts,
J107, can be used to notify the automation system that an alert has been received. If the tally contacts do not close, the
alert will be forwarded automatically after 15 minutes. The +12V can be supplied externally, or is available on J103
pins 7 and 4 and on J104 pins 7 and 4.

used. To enable this mode, select 0 REM/TALLY ON from the Remote

Tally Contact OPEN = Hold
Tally Contact CLOSED = Forward Message

Figure 4.26-1. Tally Input External Biasing

4.27 Menu Item 24. SET ON E-BUTTON WEEKLY TEST OPTION

This menu item enables a One-Button Required Weekly Test to be transmitted without password protection. It also enables a
One-Button Weekly Test from EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Modules connected to the EAS911+.

4-14

Press ENTER while 24. SET ONE-BUTTON WEEKLY TEST OPTION is displayed on the LCD Screen. The LCD Screen
will display FAST RWT: YES (NO). Use the arrow keys to select Yes or No, then press

for details on sending the Required Weekly Test.

If YES is selected, the LCD Screen will display ASSIGN RWT FIPS. The default FIPS is 000000 UNITED STATES. If no

other FIPS codes are desired to be transmitted with the One-Button Weekly Test Option, press EXIT to return to the Setup
Menu.

If other FIPS codes are desired, press ENTER when ASSIGN RWT FIPS is displayed. The Station FIPS can now b e replaced

by a list of FIPS codes by using the numeric keys to enter the new FIPS codes. If the Station FIPS is one of the desired FIPS, it
must be entered manually at this time. When a FIPS entry is complete, press ENTER to accept. When all FIPS codes have

been entered, press EXIT to return to the ASSIGN RWT FIPS display.
To verify the FIPS entries use the ∆ or ∇ key to display VERIFY RWT FIPS, press ENTER. Use arrow keys to display the

other FIPS codes that were assigned. When verification is completed, press EXIT twice to return to the Setup Menu

For the Cable Version of the EAS911+:

Press the SUBDIVISION key.

ZONE:

♦ code appears on the LCD, when code is ALL or 1 to 16.

Use the arrow keys (∆ ∇) to scroll through the list of 16 zones.

Select a zone for encoding by pressing the ENTER key. The presence of the
selected. Pressing the ENTER key will toggle the diamond (

Press EXIT to confirm and end.

♦) to change the status of each zone

ENTER to accept. See section 6.2.2

♦ indicates that the zone is

4.28 Menu Item 25. SET ALERT TIMEOUT

Press ENTER while 25. SET ALERT TIMEOUT is displayed on the LCD. The LCD will display 2 MINUTES. Use the

arrow keys to select the desired Alert Timeout from 2 to 15 minutes, then press ENTER to accept. The Alert Timeout is used
to terminate an alert sequence that did not conclude with a proper EOM (End of Message).

4.29 Menu Item 26. SET ONE-BUTTON MANUAL FORWARD

Press ENTER while 26. SET ONE-BUTTON MANUAL FORWARD is diplayed on the LCD. The LCD will display FAST
FWD: YES (NO). Use the arrow keys to select YES or NO, then press ENTER to accept. See section 6.4.5 for details on

manually forwarding messages. CAUTION: One-Button Manual Forward bypasses password protection. This menu item also
enables a One-Button Manual Forward from EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Modules connected to the EAS911+.

4.30 Menu Item 27. ENA BLE C. G. TEXT FOR RWT

This menu item allows the user to enable or disable the text output to an external character generator for the Required Weekly
Test.

Press ENTER while 27. ENABLE C.G. TEXT FOR RWT is displayed on the LCD Screen. RWT CG: NO will be
displayed. Use the ∆ or ∇ key to select RWT CG:YES if desired. Press ENTER when the desired setting is displayed.

4.31 Menu Item 28. SET AUTO MODE TIMER

This menu item allows the user to program the EAS911+ to automatically switch between AUTO and MANUAL mode at
selected times.

Press ENTER while 28. SET AUTO MODE TIMER is displayed on the LCD Screen. AUTO MODE: OFF will be
displayed. Use the ∆ or ∇ key to select AUTO MODE: ON if desired. Press ENTER when the desired setting is

displayed.

If AUTO MODE: ON is selected, SET AUTO ON will be displayed next. Press ENTER to allow entry of time to switch
AUTO mode ON. AUTO ON: 00:00 will be displayed. Use the ∆ and ∇ keys to select the hour, then press ENTER. Use
the ∆ and ∇ keys again to select the minute, then press ENTER. SET AUTO ON will now be displayed. Use the ∆ and
∇ keys to display SET AUTO OFF and press ENTER to enter the time to switch AUTO mode OFF. AUTO OFF: 00:00

will be displayed. Use the ∆ and ∇ keys to select the hour, then press ENTER. Use the ∆ and ∇ keys again to select the

minute, then press ENTER. SET AUTO OFF will now be displayed. Press EXIT to return to the Setup Menu.

4-15

The AUTO/MANUAL mode can still be set manually from the front panel. However, if the Auto Mode Timer is enabled, it
will override the mode at the first occurrence of the ON or OFF time. If the ON time is set equal to the OFF time, the Auto

Mode Timer will have no effect on the mode.

4.32 Menu Item 29. REC OR D ALERT VOICE MESSAGE

An alert voice message may be prerecorded for later playback with the next manually encoded message. To record the
announcement, the Voice Recorder must be enabled. Connect the audio source to the Channel 1 (CH1) audio input of J102 on
the EAS911+ rear panel. The maximum announcement duration is 2 minutes. This recording will be overwritten by the next
EAS voice message.

Press ENTER while 29. RECORD ALERT VOICE MESSAGE is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The LCD Screen will display a bar graph of the signal level on CH1. The audio from CH1 will be heard through the
speaker. Use the bar graph to adjust the input signal level. Press ENTER to begin recording. The LCD Screen will display
the elapsed duration as the announcement is recorded.

EXAMPLE:

RECORDING: 00:01

Press EXIT to terminate recording. After the voice message has been recorded, it will automatically be replayed. Press
EXIT to end.

4.33 Menu Item 30. VERIFY ALERT VOICE MESSAGE

The prerecorded alert voice message can be played back from the Voice Recorder. The Voice Recorder must be enabled, and a
voice message must have been recorded previously.

Press ENTER while 30. VERIFY ALERT VOICE MESSAGE is displayed on the LCD Screen.

The SPKR LED will light to allow adjustment of speaker volume.

The LCD Screen will display: VOICE MSG: 02:00 (or the length of the recorded announcement in seconds).

The speaker will play back the pre-recorded voice message.

The LCD Screen will count down as the message is replayed. Press EXIT to interrupt playback and return to the Setup

Menu.

4.34 Menu Item 31. SET RA NDOM REQUIRED WEEKLY TEST

This menu item allows a user to program an automatic random One-button Weekly Test (see section 4.27). The test will occur
on a random day of the week and at a random time between the programmed Earliest and Latest times. The time duration is

fixed at 15 minutes. Location FIPS Codes used will be those programmed in Setup Menu 24. SET ONE-BUTTON WEEKLY
TEST OPTION (see section 4.27).

Press ENTER while 31. SET RANDOM REQUIRED WEEKLY TEST is displayed on the LCD screen. RANDOM
RWT: OFF will be displayed. Use the arrow keys to select RANDOM RWT: ON if desired. Press ENTER when the

desired setting is displayed.

If RANDOM RWT: ON is selected, SET EARLY TIME will be displayed. Press ENTER to allow entry of the Earliest
time. EARLIEST: 00:00 will be displayed with the Hours digits flashing. Use the arrow keys to set the Earliest Hour,
then press ENTER. The Minutes digits will flash. Use the arrow keys to set the minutes, and press ENTER. SET
LATEST TIME will be displayed on the LCD screen. Press ENTER to allow entry of the Latest time. LATEST: 00:00

will be displayed with the Hours digits flashing. Use the arrow keys to set the Latest Hour, then press ENTER. The
Minutes digits will flash. Use the arrow keys to set the minutes, and press ENTER. Press EXIT to return to the Setup
Menu. The initial RWT will be transmitted approximately 5 minutes after exiting, and then the Random RWT cycle will

begin.

4.35 Menu Item 32. SET TRANSMIT DELAY TIME

This menu item allows a user to program a delay time between closure of the On-Air Relay and the start of transmission of the
EAS header, voice or EOM audio. This delay is commonly referred to as transmitter key-up time.

Press ENTER while 32. SET TRANSMIT DELAY TIME is displayed on the LCD screen. DELAY 0.0 SEC will be

displayed on the LCD screen. Use the Arrow keys to select the delay time in 0.5 second increments. Press ENTER when
the desired delay is displayed. The maximum delay time is 10.0 seconds.

4-16

SECTION V

INSTALLATION

5.1 INTRODUCTION

This section describes the installation of the EAS911+ and its related options and equipment after it has been
programmed according to methods described in Section IV. The EAS911+ installation requires the Encoder output and
Decoder input level adjustment, as well as connecting the various optional and related equipment onto the EAS911+
Rear Panel.

Electrical ground for the EAS911+ is established through the AC power cord. If a more substantial technical ground is
available, it may be connected to the chassis box directly, using a short piece of braid. Proper grounding, good
engineering practice, and safety depend on the knowledge and care of the installing engineer.

The EAS911+ is designed to mount in a 19” rack or cabinet using (4) 12-24 pan head machine screws.

Mounting requirements: Size: 5.25”H x 19”W x 12”D Maximum. Weight: Approximately 12 lbs.

Power requirements: Input power: 117 VAC @ 60 Hz, 40 watts maximum, 3 Prong Power Cord - UL style SVT

Environmental requirements: 0°C to 50°C (32°F to 122°F).

General Hazards:

a. Elevated Operating Ambient Temperature - If installed in a closed or multi-unit rack assembly, the operating

ambient temperature of the rack environment may be greater than room ambient. Therefore, consideration
should be given to installing the equipment in an environment compatible with the maximum rated ambient
temperature.

b. Reduced Air Flow - Installation of the equipment in a rack should be such that the amount of airflow required

for safe operation of the equipment is not compromised.

c. Mechanical Loading - Mounting of the equipment in a rack should be such that a hazardous condition is not

achieved due to uneven mechanical loading.

d. Circuit Overloading - Consideration should be given to the connection of the equipment to the supply circuit

and the effect that overloading of the circuit might have on over-current protection and supply wiring. A
continuous AC source UPS is recommended.

e. Reliable Earthing - Reliable earthing of rack-mounted equipment should be maintained. Particular attention

should be given to supply connections other than direct connections to the branch circuit (e.g., power strip use)

5.2 ENCODER AUDIO OUTPUT LEVEL ADJUSTMENT

FCC regulations state that Broadcast stations are responsible for ensuring that the equipment for generating the EAS
codes and the Attention Signal can modulate a broadcast station transmitter at no less than 80% of main channel
modulation. Measured at peak modulation levels, each of the Attention Signal tones should modulate the transmitter at
not less than 40%. These two calibrated modulation levels should have values that are within 1 dB of each other.

This procedure sets the proper signal level at the audio output of the EAS911+ ENCODER. Connections are made to the

AUDIO OUTPUT.

1. Enter the primary password. The EVENT keys will begin flashing and the TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY

Screen will display SELECT EVENT.

2. Press the

display OPERATION MENU briefly and then display 1. REVIEW RECEIVED MESSAGES.

3. Use the Arrow (▲▼) keys to scroll through the Operations Menu to 5. SET OUTPUT LEVEL: ON-AIR
RELAY OPEN.

4 Press the

5 Adjust the audio output level by using the Arrow keys while reading the level indication on the TOUCH

SCREEN DISPLAY Screen. As the Arrow keys are pressed, the output level will be incremented or
decremented in 0.1 Volt steps Press ENTER to accept an indicated output. Set the output to comply with the
modulation percentage stated above.

ENTER key in the Decoder section of the front panel. The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY Screen will

ENTER key to select. The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY Screen will display LEVEL: 0.5 Vp-p

5-1

5.3 DECODER AUDIO INPUT LEVEL ADJUSTMENT

This procedure adjusts the signal level to the EAS DECODER Decoder. Connections are made with the supplied mating
connectors. The pins are numbered from left to right when viewing the back panel.

Description

CH6 + AUDIO INPUT

CH6 SHIELD GROUND

CH6 - AUDIO INPUT

CH5 + AUDIO INPUT

CH5 SHIELD GROUND

CH5- AUDIO INPUT

CH4 + AUDIO INPUT

CH4 SHIELD GROUND

CH4 - AUDIO INPUT

CH3 + AUDIO INPUT

CH3 SHIELD GROUND

CH3- AUDIO INPUT

CH2 + AUDIO INPUT

CH2 SHIELD GROUND

CH2 - AUDIO INPUT

CH1 + AUDIO INPUT

CH1 SHIELD GROUND

CH1- AUDIO INPUT

Note:

The Decoder input can accommodate signals at levels of 0.5 Vp-p to 2 Vp-p. It is
desirable to keep the Decoder input level at 1.5 Vp-p to utilize its full dynamic range.

1. Connect the received audio source to Channel 1 (+ to +, - to -, GND to GND).

2. Press the

SPKR key to activate the speaker on Channel 1. The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY Screen will

show the channel number followed by the audio signal level in bar chart form.

3. Observe the incoming level of the source.

4. If necessary, adjust the monitoring source output level for proper indication. Do not allow audio level to
exceed 2 V on peaks.

5. Each time the
the last channel is exited. The

SPKR key is pressed, it advances to the next channel in sequence. The speaker mutes after

SPKR LED illuminates when the speaker is active.

6. Repeat Steps 1 through 4 for Channels 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 .

5.5 DIGITAL INTERFACE (RS- 232)

The Digital Interface Port COM5 is the digital data input required by 11.33(a)(1) of the FCC Rules. It is mandated to be
RS-232C with standard protocol and 1200 baud rate. Although it could be used, as described by the FCC, for Radio
Broadcast Data System (RBDS), NWR, satellite, public switched telephone network, or other sources that may in future
applications use EAS protocol, no specific standard is defined. Therefore, this interface connector is reserved for future
expansion.

5.6 DIGITAL INTERFACE (RS- 232)

The Digital Interface Port COM6 is the digital data output required by 11.32(a)(3) of the FCC Rules. It is mandated to
be for data messages (RS-232C with standard protocol and 1200 baud rate) for future applications.

5-2

5.7 DIGITAL INTERFACE (RS-485)

This is a two-conductor balanced, twisted-pair interface to the TFT EAS 941A Remote Control/Status Module. It
operates at 1200 bps half duplex and can drive up to 16 remote EAS 941A Modules. Maximum wiring distance is 2000
feet, and ground-shielded twisted-pair 24 AWG or heavier is requested.

5.8 THE ON-AIR RELAY

The On-Air Relay operates (closes) when an alert is generated by the Encoder, or when the EAS Decoder is in Auto
mode and a valid and "tagged" EAS message is received, or when a message is manually forwarded. The relay provides
a single set of dry contacts, rated 3A, 250 VAC. Contacts are Normally Open. The relay can be used to control the TFT
Model 940A Program/Transmitter Interrupt unit.

The On-Air Relay releases when an EOM tone is completed. The relay contacts are available at rear panel connector.

5.9 THE ALERT RELAY

The Alert Relay operates (closes) when a valid EAS header is detected by the Decoder. The relay provides a single set of
dry contacts, rated 3 A, 250 VAC. Contacts are Normally Open. When the relay operates, it remains closed until reset or
upon detection of an EOM. If no EOM is detected the relay will reset after the timeout period programmed in Setup

menu 25. SET ALERT TIMEOUT (see section 4.28) except during an EAN or EAT alert.

Note:

Receipt of an EAN alert defeats the manual reset capability of the Alert Relay. When an
EAN alert is received, the relay will reset only upon detection of an EOM.

The Alert Relay contacts are available at rear panel connector.

5.11 SPEAKER INHIBIT

This 2 pin connector is provided to inhibit (mute) the speaker when desired. A normally open switch or relay can be
connected. When the contacts are open, the EAS911+ the speaker will operate normally. When the contacts are closed,
the speaker will be muted. Incoming messages will continue to be logged and can be printed at the operator's
convenience using an external printer or storage device connected to the front panel or rear panel USB port.

5.15 MOVING MESSAGE SIGNS

Moving Message Signs can be connected to Sign RS232 connector on the rear of the EAS911+ The RS-232 twisted-pair drives
remote Moving Message Signs via serial data.

5-3

SECTION VI

OPERATION

6.1 INTRODUCTION

This section describes EAS911+ operating procedures. The encoding of events and locations, and the transmission of alerts and
required tests are described in detail. EAS Event Codes are described in FCC Part 11.31(e) and in Appendix F of this User
Guide. Federal Information Processing System (FIPS) codes used to designate geographical locations are included in Appendix
C of this User Guide.

A Primary, r Operator, password must be entered into the EAS911+ to originate an EAS alert. A Secondary, or Setup,
Password is required, in addition, to set and/or modify programmed operating parameters. As shipped from the factory, the
EAS911+ has Primary and Secondary passwords programmed to default values of “9-1-1” and “9-1-2”, respectively.

EAS 911+ CAP-TO-EAS AND EAS OPERATION

1. INSTALLATION – REAR PANEL CONNEC TIONS

1.1 POWER CONNECTION

Connect the EAS 911+ to a 120 VAC power source.

2.0 NETWORK CONNECTION

Connect the Ethernet 0 port to a TCP/IP (Internet) network with access to a designated CAP Server using a CAT5 to
RJ45 cable.

After the unit is plugged in, a boot-up process of approximately one minute occurs followed by the touch screen
displaying the default DECODER screen with the DECODER tab highlighted in yellow at the top left of the touch
screen. The various tabs at the top of the touch screen turn yellow when touched and access different screens that are
briefly explained below.

DECODER tab Accesses the screen that displays all the decoder operation fun ctions including valid

decoded CAP messages that match the FIPS Include list.

ENCODER tab Accesses the screen fo r transmitting an EAS message.

CAP tab Accesses the screen that displays a real-time log of the last 100 CAP message

received regardless if they match the FIPS Include list or not.

AUDIO INPUTS tab Displays a full-scale screen view of the 6 audio input channel lev els on bar graphs.

Each channel may be heard on the speaker separately.

INFO tab Gives information about the SYSTEM as a whole, the EAS SERVER, and the CAP

SERVER.

WARNINGS tab Displays information messages should the unit not have received or transmitted a

weekly or monthly test within eight days.

6-1

2.1 PERMANENT PORTION OF THE TOUCH SCREEN

The touch screen is composed of a permanent portion that essentially never chang es. It includes the bottom row and th e
right edge column of the touch screen. Th e touch screen is also composed of the various tabs at the top of the screen,
which bring up various screens that were discussed is Section 2.

The permanent portion of the touch screen includes the bottom row and a righ t edge column.

2.1.1 The bottom row includes a yellow window box and the CANCEL key. The yellow window box normally
displays the date and time but can also display other messages about the status of the unit. The CANCEL key is used to
cancel a particular function and return to the default DECODER tab.

2.1.2 The right column contains the SPEAKER up and down keys to adjust the speaker volume, the SPEAKER
MUTE/ UNMUTED key, SETUP and OPERATION CONFIGURATION keys to gain access the the SETUP and
OPERATION mode programming via password protection, and the ON-AIR and ALERT RELAYS status.

3. OPERATING MODE DETAILS

3.1 DECODER TAB

This tab accesses the screen that displays all the decoder operation functions. It includes the following:

MODE key, which toggles between the manual forward and the automatic forward modes via password protection.

AUDIO INPUTS mini bargraphs displays mini bargraphs for each of the 6 Audio In puts channels. The CAP indicator
briefly illuminates for incoming CAP messages, and the RX-D indicator briefly illuminates for incoming messages on
the COM 5 1200-baud data channel.

The MESSAGE WAITING key flashes for each valid incoming EAS message. Touch the flashing MESSAGE
WAITING key to acknowledge the incoming message and extinguish the key and to proceed with other DECODER
functions.

The RX LOG window shows the last valid or duplicate alert decoded on the audio input or data channels. Only valid
CAP messages, which match the FIPS Include list, are posted in the DECODER RX LOG window.

The REVIEW RX LOG keys include the NEWEST, NEWER, and the OLDER keys for accessing the last 10 received
EAS messages be they valid, duplicate, or expired.

The PRINT key allows printing of the message displayed in the RX LOG window to an external printer via the front or
rear USB port.

The VOICE MSG key permits the previewing of the voice message for the alert shown in the RX LOG. The EAS 911+
is capable of recording and storing ten distinct voice messages, one for each of the ten alerts in the RX LOG messages.

The FORWARD key permits the manual forwarding, with password protection, or one-button forwarding, without
password protection, of a valid alert so long as the time duration has not expired.

6-2

3.2 CAP TAB

This tab accesses the screen that displays a real-time log of the last 100 CAP messages received from one or more
URL’s selected regardless if they match the FIPS Include list or not. It also includes the following:

The CAP LOG window shows the last CAP message d ecoded. Leng thy messages may be accessed by using the up and
down scroll keys.

The REVIEW CAP LOG keys include the NEWEST, NEWER, and the OLDER keys for accessing the last 100 received
CAP messages received.

The PRINT key allows printing of the CAP message displayed in the CAP LOG window to an external printer via the
front or rear USB port.

The VOICE MSG key permits the previewing of the voice message for the alert shown in the CAP LOG window. If the
Enable Text-to-Speech On Forwarded Messages function is enabled, a text-to-speech conversion of approximately one
minute will take place if the VOICE MSG key is touched to preview a message before sending it; otherwise, the text-to­speech conversion will take place just before th e header is transmitted for manual forwarding or at the beginning of an
auto forward.

The FORWARD key permits the manual forwarding, with password protection, or one-button forwarding, without
password protection, of a valid alert so long as the time duration has not expired.

The VIEW XML SOURCE key if touched permits viewing of the currently displayed CAP message XML source file.

4.0 CAP SETUP MODE PROGRAMMING

4.1 ENTERING THE SETUP MODE

With the unit showing any screen, touch the SETUP key in the CONFIGURE box in the lower right side of the touch
screen. Enter password “9-1-,2” and then touch ENTER. If successful the unit emits a high 2 kHz confirmation tone
with the speaker unmuted and set to a non-zero speaker level. And unsuccessful password entry is follow ed by a low
400 Hz error tone.

The SETUP mode opens with the top left System and Time tabs highlighted in yellow.

NOTE:
screen enters the particular tabs entry or entries into memory and then exits the Setup Mode the unit returns to
the default DECODER screen.

If multiple SETUP items from different tabs are to be programmed, it is recommended that all the items be
programmed tab by tab before touching the OK key.

Once the OK key has been touched, all the programmed settings from all the different tabs will be entered into memory
and the Setup Mode exited with the unit returning to the default DECODER screen.

4.2 DATE AND TIME PROGRAMMING

While in the SETUP mode, verify the System and the Time tabs are highlighted in yellow at the top left corner of the
touch screen. If they are not, tou ch each of these tabs to bring up the time setting screen. Enter the d ate and time in the
various entry boxes using the up and down keys. When programming is completed touch the SET DATE TIME key.

DO NOT TOUCH THE OK KEY AT THE BOTTOM OF THE TOUCH SCREEN.

At any time during SETUP mode programming, touch ing the OK key at the bo tto m of th e tou ch

6-3

4.3 TIME ZONE PROGRAMMING

While in the SETUP mode, touch the System tab and then the Time Zone tab at the top left corner of the touch screen so
that they are both highlighted in yellow. Select the correct time zone setting by touching the up and down keys. When
the correct time zone is displayed in the window, touch the SET TIME ZONE key. DO NOT TOUCH THE OK KEY

AT THE BOTTOM OF THE TOUCH SCREEN.

4.4 CAP PROGRAMMING

4.4.1 CAP NETWORK PROGRAMMING

While in the SETUP mode, touch the CAP tab at the lower left side of the touch scr een and then the Network tab at the
top left side of the touch screen so that they are both highlighted in yellow. The default setting is DHCP, where the EAS
911+ is automatically assigned with a network address upon connection.

To set a Static IP Address, touch the Use Static IP Address key to fill in the circle with a dot.

To edit the Address, touch the Edit key and enter the static IP address in each of the four numbers in the addr ess. After
each number is properly entered, touch the Done key below the number; otherwise, touch the Edit key above the
number. After all four numbers have been correctly entered, touch the OK key at the top portion of the touch screen and

not the OK key at the bottom of the to uch screen, otherwise touch CANCEL at the top portion of the touch screen
and not the CANCEL at the bottom portion of the touch screen.

To edit the Netmask, Gateway, and DNS, follow the same procedure stated above for the Address.

4.4.2 CAP URL PROGRAMMING

While in the SETUP mode, touch the CAP tab at the lower left side of the touch screen and then the URL tab at the
topside of the touch screen so that they are both highlighted in yellow.

The EAS 911+ provides up to three CAP server poll URLs. Each URL can be enabled or disabled . URL #1 FEMA
IPAWS address can only be enabled or disabled and not changed, while URLs #2 and #3 addresses can be both enabled
and disabled and changed.

To enable or a particular URL, touch the “Poll this URL” key to put a check mark in the box and enable the URL. To
disable the URL, touch the “Poll this URL” key with a check mark to remove it and disable the URL.

To edit URLs #2 or #3 addresses, touch the Edit key and enter the address on the keyboard. When the desired address
has been correctly entered, touch the Done key.

4.4.3 CAP MISC TAB PROGRAMMING (SERV ER POLL INTERVAL, ENABLE TEXT- TO-SPEECH, CAP
ALERT HTTP PROXY)

While in the SETUP mode, touch the CAP tab at the lower left side of the touch screen and then the Misc tab at the
topside of the touch screen so that they are both highlighted in yellow.

To set the Server Poll Interval use the nearby up and do wn keys. The range is 60 second s to 900 seconds incr ements of
60 seconds.

The Enable Text-to-Speech On Forwarded Messag es function can be enabled or disabled by touching the key. A check
mark in the left side box means the function is enabled. No check mark means this function is not enabled.

6-4

To use a CAP Alert http Proxy, touch the Use Proxy box so that a check mark appears. The web site address for the proxy
can be entered by touching the Edit key and u sing the keyboard to enter the address. When the desired address has been
correctly entered, touch the Done key.

4.4.4 CAP FIPS INCLUDE LIST

Only the valid CAP messages whose FIPS Codes match those programmed in the FIPS Include List will be eligible for
forwarding and posted in the DECODER RX LOG. All CAP messages, including those that do not match the FIPS Include
list, will be posted in the general CAP log accessed under the CAP tab in the regular operating mode. The FIPS Include List
can only be programmed for a maximum of 100 FIPS codes.

While in the SETUP mode, touch the CAP tab at the lower left side of the touch screen and then the FIPS Include tab at the
topside of the touch screen so that they are both highlighted in yellow.

To enter FIPS code in the FIPS Include list, first touch the Select State key. Use the up and down keys to select a state and
then touch the Set State key when done.

Next, use the up and down keys to select a FIPS code. If a subdivision of the FIPS code shown is needed touch the Location
Subdivision up and down keys to select a location subdivision. Touch the Add key to add a FIPS code to the list. To add
multiple FIPS codes continue in the same process.

To remove a FIPS, touch the Remove FIPS key. This brings up a sub-menu. Touch the Remove or the Remove All key as
needed. If done removing FIPS codes and done programming the FIPS Include list, touch the OK key. If not, touch the Add
key to return to the FIPS Include programming.

6-5

SECTION VII

Theory of Operation

7.1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE

The EAS911+ is a rack mount unit that cons ists of a computer with Linux-based operating sof tware and peripherals for
digital and analog interface. The software programming resident in the EAS911+ performs all the tasks necessary for
FCC Part 11 and FEMA Compliance.

The EAS911+ is a combined Emergency Alert System (EAS) Encoder and Decoder and CAP Receiver (Decoder) that
enables broadcasters, cablecasters, and emergency managers to receive, store, fo rward, and originate Emergency Alert
Messages as required by the FCC’s EAS Rules. By using the EAS digital proto col prescr ibed by the FCC, the EAS911 +
can function as a sentinel to alert operators to the receipt of emergency messages. Forwarding o f only certain messages
with a minimum of operator intervention can be achieved selectively, simply, and automatically.

The EAS911+ has two operating modes: automatic and manual. In automatic mode, only those messages which meet
specific criteria are forwarded to the transmitter. With the exception of the required national level events, only messages
“tagged” by management are allowed to interrupt programming. For minimal or unattended oper ation, the EAS911+
can perform all the critical emergency alert functions in automatic mode with the optional voice recorder option without
operator assistance. For manual mode, no messages are forwarded , except for required national level messages, unless
sent by an operator. All incoming messages are recorded, and their header information is stored and available for review
or subsequent manual forwarding.

The digital voice message recording makes an incoming audio message, of u p to two minutes, always available for the
operator’s immediate review. The operator can then decide whether to forward the last message received after review of
the complete header and voice message. With the EAS911+ voice recorder it is not necessary for the operator to
transcribe or remember text. A touch screen display gives the operator instant access to the last ten messages either
received or sent.

Six audio inputs and two RS-232 data input are standard on the EAS911+ to connect to receivers for the two required
monitoring assignments of the EAS911+.

A single audio output connects to external audio switching and distribution systems or to an optional TFT EAS 940A
transmitter/program interrupt unit. This optional interrupt unit provides four balanced, isolated input and output
channels that are switched to a combined common signal during an emergency message transmission. The common
audio output provided by the EAS911+ contains all the Header, Attention Signal and EOM codes in proper EAS format
for emergency alerting.

TFT, Inc.

1953 Concourse Drive

San Jose, CA 95131-1731

Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

Email: [e-mail]

7-1

SECTION VIII

MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR

8.1 INTRODUCTION

The EAS911+ has no moving parts or components that require routine replacement. It requires only minor audio
adjustment, which will be described later in this section.

8.2 TOOL AND TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS

The following tools and equipment are required for EAS911+ maintenance:

• Hand Tools

• Digital Voltmeter

• Oscilloscope

• Audio generator

8.3 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE

The EAS911+ should require no routine maintenance. As equipment and systems external to the EAS911+
change, audio level adjustments may be necessary.

8.3.1 Calibration

The 911+ EAS-CAP does not require routine calibration.

8.3.2 Audio Levels

The EAS911+ Encoder Output Audio Level and the Decoder Input Audio Level can be adjusted periodically as
described below.

8.3.2.1 Encoder Audio Output Level Adjustment

This procedure sets the proper signal level at the audio output of the Encoder portion of the EAS911+ (J101).
Proceed as follows:

1. To access the Operation Menu, enter the Primary Password, then press

The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will display OPERATION MENU briefly, then 1. REVIEW RECEIVED
MESSAGES.

2. Use the up/down arro w keys (∆∇) to scroll to 6. Set Output Level: On-Air Relay Op en. Press the ENTER

key to activate the displayed menu selection. The TOUCH SCREEN DIS PLAY will display the output audio
level.

3. Adjust the audio output level by using the up/down arrow keys while reading the level indication on the

TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY display. As ∆∇ keys are pressed, the audio output level will be incremented or
decremented in 0.1 volt steps. Press ENTER to accept an indicated output. The output should be set to comply
with the modulation percentage stated above. A level of 2.2 V p-p corresponds to 0 dBm.

4. The two tones of the Attention Sig nal can be accessed individually by using the ∆ TIME ∆∇ arrows. The 960

Hz tone, both, or the 853 Hz tone can be selected.

5. Press EXIT twice to return to the Ready mode.

8.3.2.2 Decoder Audio Input Level Adjustment

1. Connect the monitoring source to the audio input CH1.

2. Press the

channel number followed by the audio signal level in bar chart form.

SPKR key to activate the speaker on Channel 1. The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY displays the

ENTER.

8-1

Note:

The Decoder input can accommodate signals at levels of 0.7 Vp-p to 2 Vp-p. It is desirable to keep the
Decoder input at 1.5 Vp-p to utilize its full dynamic range.

3. Observe the incoming level of the source.

4. If necessary, adjust the monitoring source output level for proper indication. Do not allow audio level to exceed

2 Vp-p on peaks.

5. Each time the SPKR key is pressed it advances to the next channel in sequence. The speaker mutes after the last

channel is exited. The SPKR key illuminates when the speaker is active.

6. Repeat Steps 1 through 4 for Channel 2.

7. Repeat Steps 1 through 4 for each of the r emaining Audio channels.

8.5 DIAGNOSTICS AND REPAIR

Some general (and very important) observations on repair:

1. The EAS911+ series of equipment uses static sensitive components. ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) precautions
must therefore be observed during any attempted repairs. This is extremely important.

2. The EAS911+ breaks down into subassemblies and, in general, subassembly replacement is best maintenance
philosophy.

8.7 TROUBLESHOOTING

Most of the EAS911+ functions can be troubleshot by performing the Encoder to Decoder self test as described
below. This self-test will check both the operation of the Encoder and one Decoder Audio Input channel. This test
may be repeated for any or all of the other Decoder Audio Input channels if desired.

Connect a XLR out to 3-pin

AUDIO INPUT cable between Rear Panel J101 Audio Out and J102 CH1 Audio Input.

Press front pa nel keys in the foll owing order:
Press

PASSWORD The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will read PASSWORD? And the LOCATION(S)

numeric keys will illuminate.

Press

9,1,1 The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will read SELECT EVENT and the EVENT keys

will flash.

(or Primary Password

WEEKLY TEST The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will scroll RWT A REQUIRED WEEKLY TEST

Press

Press EVENT

Press

READY The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will read SEND HEADER and the SEND HDR key

)

and the

CONFIRM The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will read EVENT DURATION before changing to

read 00 HRS 15 MIN and the

CONFIRM key will flash.

READY key will flash.

will flash.

Press

SEND HDR The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will read SENDING HEADER and the Header

Tones will be heard through the speaker. The printer will print the Station Transmit
Log. After the Header Tones are sent the TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will scroll the
received Alert Message text and the

SEND HDR, SEND EOM, and MSG WAITING

keys will flash. The printer will print the Station Receive Log.

8-2

Press SEND EOM The EOM Tones will be heard through the speaker and the printer will print EOM

Received log. The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will continue scrolling the received
message and the

MSG WAITING The TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY will read Date/Time and the unit will be returned to

Press

the Banner/Ready Mode.

8.8 TFT CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT

TFT emergency service is available 24 hours a day if your station is off the air. Please call us if you need
assistance with any TFT products.

MSG WAITING key will continue flashing.

TFT, Inc.

1953 Concourse Drive

San Jose, CA 95131-1708

Telephone: [phone], Fax: [phone]

Email: [e-mail]

8-3

APPENDIX A

ENGINEERING DRAWINGS

FIG. TITLE REV.

1. EAS911+ System Block Diagram ............................................................ A

2. EAS911+ System Bill of Material……………………………………….. A

3. I/O Interface Board Block Diagram and Schematic ................................. A

4. I/O Interface Board Assembly ................................................................. A

5. Mother Board Block Diagram Layout and Specification………………. A

APPENDIX B

(Not used)

CH. 1

p

(

)

(

)

r

y

A

y

p

(

CH. 2

J102

J102

Audio

I/F

Audio

I/F

Audio

Switch

4 CNTL

Audio

Switch

VOL

CNTL

3 CNTL

Speaker

Driver

Audio

J111

J100

J101

Voice

Recorder

SPKR

XLR Audio
Out

ut

CH.3 - CH.6

Audio
Expdr

RS232

60Hz Clock

Reference

Printer/Speake

Inhibit

J112

J103

J108

J109

Sheet 1 of
Schematic

6601-4030)

8

Sheet 2 of
Schematic

(6601-4030)

RS232

4 CNTL

Audio

Switch

4 CNTL

EPROM

256KB

SRAM

64KB

R. Time

Clock

FPGA

DSP

W.D.

Codec

(X2)

CNTL

D S P B U S

Relay
Driver

Relay
Driver

RS232

I/F

RS485

I/F

J106

J107

J104

J105

On-Air
Rela

lert

Rela

RS232

Remote

S/C

Board

CNTL

Output

Sheet 3 of
Schematic

(6601-4030)

Printer

I/F

J121

J113

J127

Printer

4-port

COM

dr

Ex

LCD

Displays

Encoder

Key Bd

Decoder

Common

J128

J126

MAIN BOARD

EAS911+ SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM

6600-2840 Rev A

Figure 1

ModelEAS911+SystemBillofMeterialRevA

ItemNo Description Qty

1 PowerSupplyFSPGroupIncModelFSP200‐50PLA 1
2 EAS911+MotherBoardAssemblyy 1
3 EAS911+In/OutboardPCBAssembly 1

SolidStateDriveOCETechnologySataII2.5"

4
5 TouchscreenDisplay7inchesOSDP/NOSD521V10‐1 1
6 Fan3inches12V/140maElinaHDF6025L 1
7 Speaker
8 EAS911+Frontpanelassembly 1

9 EAS911+Rearpanelassembly 1
10 EAS911+Chassis Assembly 1
11 EAS911+Top cover 1
12 EAS911+SpeakerBracket 1
13 EAS911+Touch ScreenDisplay Bracket 1
14 CableHarnessAssembly‐PStoMotherBdandI/OBd 1
15 CableAssembly‐USBtoUSBextenision1.5ft 3
16 CableAssembly‐3.5mmmaleto3.5male2ft 1
12 Cable
13 CableAssembly‐Dconnector9pinstoDconnector9pins2ft 1
14 CableAssembly‐RibbonDB(toMolexheader9inches 1
15 CableAssembly‐Dconnector25pinstoMolexheader26AWG 1
16 CableAssembly‐SATACableSSDtomotherboard1
17 CableAssembly‐RS485DB9FemaletoDB9header2ft 1
18 CableAssembly‐Twistpairyel/wht22Awg15inches 8
19 CableAssembly‐Twistpairred/wht22Awg15inches 1
20 CableAssembly‐Twistpairgrn/grn22Awg15inches 2
21 CableAssembly‐Cat5RJ11toRJ11 2
22 CableAssembly‐Touchscreentomotherboard2ft 1



4Ohms3WattsP/NGF0778BX4 1

Assembly‐speakerterminaltominimolexfemale2.5ft 1

ft 1

1

Front Panel Speaker

Motherboard Clocks:
Y1: 14.31818 MHz
Y2: 32.768 kHz
Y3: 14.318 MHz
X1: 25 MHz
X2: 25 MHz

I/O Board Clocks:
Y1: 27 MHz
Y2: 12 MHz

ATX Power

Supply

IO Board Clocks

5/12 VDC

DB25 Female

ATX Power

27 MHz
12 MHz

Audio I/O
0 - 20 kHz

USB 4

Front Panel

USB 5

Rear Panel

RS232/485

Com 1

Rear Panel

RS232
Com2

Rear Panel

RS232
Com 3

Rear Panel

RS232
Com 4

Rear Panel

Motherboard IO

RS232
Com 5

Rear Panel

Ethernet 1

Parallel Port

RJ45

RJ45

Ethernet 2

Microphone

Front/Rear

System Power

Switch

Chassis Fan

Power

D12

g

/p

j

/

/

/

j

2

R225

R223

10

3

4

3

L3

+

C171

R315

R316

R252

R245

6

9

1

11

20

L2

1

C185

J32

5

C187

U34

C188

C186

+

3

4

+

1

U22

TP6

TP9

TP7

TP8

J27

D22

R303

R239

10

C169

46

R331

R334

R332

R333

13

U23

D20

2

14

3

C170

2

1

R244

R243

R248

+

C172

C174

C189

R246

C173

C175

C166

C167

C168

D29

D32

D30

15

D31

D21

R301

U31

R242

R314

R240

J28

15

R241

1

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PCB# 1600-4173 REV B

ASSEMBLY# 6608-4173 REV

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BCM MX945GSE Mini ITX Motherboard

APPENDIX C

FIPS CODE LISTINGS

How to Use the FIPS Code Listings

The Header of an EAS Alert Message contains a location code which designates the geographical area affected by the
alert. The location code contains 6-digits formatted PSSCCC, where:

P indicates the county subdivision.
SS indicates the state.
CCC indicates the county.
The P digit of the location code has a range of 0 to 9 and specifies a portion of a county:
1 = Northwest, 6 = East
2 = North 7 = Southwest
3 = Northeast, 8 = South
4 = West 9 = Southeast
5 = Central 0 = all or an unspecified portion of a county
The SSCCC portion of the location code designates the State and County affected by the Alert message. It uses the

Federal Information Processing System (FIPS) code as described by the U.S. Department of Commerce in National
Institute of Standards and Technology publication 772. Each state is assigned a 2-digit code (SS). Each county is
assigned a 3-digit code (CCC). A CCC code of 000 refers to an entire State or Territory.

State FIPS codes (SS) are 2-digit ascending numbers 01 to 56 assigned to an alphabetically ordered list of states as
shown in Table C-1.

Table C-1. State FIPS Codes

NOTE: United States has a FIPS Code of 000000.

State FIPS State FIPS State FIPS State FIPS State FIPS

AL 01 HI 15 MA 25 NM 35 SD 46
AK 02 ID 16 MI 26 NY 36 TN 47
AZ 04 IL 17 MN 27 NC 37 TX 48
AR 05 IN 18 MS 28 ND 38 UT 49
CA 06 IA 19 MO 29 OH 39 VT 50
CO 08 KS 20 MT 30 OK 40 VA 51
CT 09 KY 21 NE 31 OR 41 WA 53
DE 10 LA 22 NV 32 PA 42 WV 54

FL 12 ME 23 NH 33 RI 44 WS 55

GA 13 MD 24 NJ 34 SC 45 WY 56

District of Columbia - 11

C-1

County FIPS codes are 3-digit ascending numbers 000 to 999 assigned to an alph abetically ord ered list of counties
within a designated state as shown in Part A.

U.S. Territories FIPS codes are 2-digit ascending numbers from 60 to 78 assigned to an alphabetically ordered list of
Territories as shown in Table C-2.

Table C-2. U.S. Territories FIPS Codes

Territory FIPS Code Territory FIPS Code Territory FIPS Code

American Samoa 60 Marshall Islands 68 Puerto Rico 72

Federated States

of Micronesia

Guam 66 Palau 70 Virgin Islands 78

U.S. Offshore (Marine Areas) FIPS codes are 2-digit numbers from 57 to 98 assigned to an ordered list of Ter ritories as
shown in Table C-3.

Eastern North Pacific Ocean, and along U.S. West Coast from Canadian border to Mexican border

North Pacific Ocean near Alaska, and along Alaska coastline, including the Bering Sea and the Gulf
of Alaska

Central Pacific Ocean, including Hawaiian waters 59

South Central Pacific Ocean, including American Samoa waters 61

Western Pacific Ocean, including Mariana Island waters 65

Western North Atlantic Ocean, and along U.S. East Coast, from Canadian border south to Currituck
Beach Light, N.C.

64 Northern

Mariana Islands

Table C-3. Offshore (Marine Areas) FIPS Codes

Territory FIPS Code

69 U.S. Minor

74

Outlying Islands

57

58

73

Western North Atlantic Ocean, and along U.S. East Coast, South of Currituck Beach Light, N.C.,
following the coastline into Gulf of Mexico to Bonita Beach, FL.,, including the Caribbean Gulf of
Mexico, and along the U.S. Gulf Coast from the Mexican border to Bonita Beach, FL.

Lake Superior 91

Lake Michigan 92

Lake Huron 93

Lake St. Clair 94

Lake Erie 96

Lake Ontario 97

St. Lawrence River above St Regis 98

75

C-2

APPENDIX C

FIPS CODE LISTINGS

CONTENTS

Part A - U. S. State/County FIPS Codes

State Page

Alabama .................................................................. C-4

Alaska ..................................................................... C-4

Arizona ................................................................... C-4

Arkansas ................................................................. C-4

California ................................................................. C-5

Colorado .................................................................. C-5

Connecticut ............................................................. C-5

Delaware .................................................................. C-5

District of Columbia ................................................ C-5

Florida ..................................................................... C-6

Georgia ........................................................... ......... C-6

Hawaii ..................................................................... C-7

Idaho ........................................................................ C-7

Illinois ...................................................................... C-7

Indiana ..................................................................... C-7

Iowa ......................................................................... C-8

Kansas ..................................................................... C-8

Kentucky ................................................................. C-9

Louisiana ................................................................ C-9

Maine .................................................................... C-10

Maryland .............................................................. C-10

Massachusetts ....................................................... C-10

Michigan ............................................................... C-10

Minnesota ............................................................ . C-11

Mississippi ............................................................ C-11

Missouri ................................................................ C-11

Part B - U. S. Territories FIPS Codes

State Page

Montana ............................................................... C-12

Nebraska .............................................................. C-12

Nevada ................................................................. C-13

New Hampshire ................................................... C-13

New Jersey ........................................................... C-13

New Mexico ......................................................... C-13

New York ............................................................. C-13

North Carolina ..................................................... C-14

North Dakota ........................................................ C-14

Ohio ..................................................................... C-14

Oklahoma ............................................................. C-15

Oregon ................................................................. C-15

Pennsylvania ........................................................ C-15

Rhode Island ........................................................ C-16

South Carolina ..................................................... C-16

South Dakota ........................................................ C-16

Tennessee ............................................................. C-16

Texas .................................................................... C-17

Utah ...................................................................... C-18

Vermont ............................................................... C-18

Virginia ................................................................ C-18

Washington .......................................................... C-19

West Virginia ....................................................... C-19

Wisconsin ............................................................. C-19

Wyoming ............................................................. C-20

Territory Page

American Samoa.................................................... C-21

Federated States of Micronesia .............................. C-21

Guam .............................................................. ....... C-21

Marshall Islands ..................................................... C-21

North Mariana Islands .......................................... C-21

Territory Page

Palau ...................................................................... C-21

Puerto Rico ........................................................... C-21

U.S. Minor Outlying Islands ................................. C-22

Virgin Islands ........................................................ C-22

Offshore (Marine Areas)

C-23

C-3

Part A - U. S. State/County FIPS Codes

ALABAMA (01000)

AUTAUGA 01001 CONECUH 01035 HOUSTON 01069 MORGAN 01103
BALDWIN 01003 COOSA 01037 JACKSON 01071 PERRY 01105
BARBOUR 01005 COVINGTON 01039 JEFFERSON 01073 PICKENS 01107
BIBB 01007 CRENSHAW 01041 LAMAR 0 1075 PIKE 01109
BLOUNT 01009 CULLMAN 01043 LAUDERDALE 01077 RANDOLPH 01111
BULLOCK 01011 DALE 01045 LAWRENCE 01079 RUSSELL 01113
BUTLER 01013 DALLAS 01047 LEE 01081 SAINT CLAIR 01115
CALHOUN 010 15 DE KALB 01049 LIMESTONE 01083 SHELBY 01117
CHAMBERS 01017 ELMORE 01051 LOWNDES 01085 SUMTER 01119
CHEROKEE 01019 ESCAMBIA 01053 MACON 01087 TALLADEGA 01121
CHILTON 01021 ETOWAH 01055 MADISON 01089 TALLAPOOSA 01123
CHOCTAW 01023 FAYETTE 01057 MARENGO 01091 TUSCALOOSA 01125
CLARKE 01025 FRANKLIN 01059 MARION 01093 WALKER 01127
CLAY 01027 GENEVA 01061 MARSHALL 01095 WASHINGTON 01129
CLEBURNE 01029 GREENE 01063 MOBILE 01097 WILCOX 01131
COFFEE 01031 HALE 01065 MONROE 01099 WINSTON 01133
COLBERT 01033 HENRY 01067 MONTGOMERY 01101

ALASKA (02000)

ALEUTIANS EAST 02013 FAIRBANKS NORTH

ALEUTIANS WEST 02016 HAINES 02100 NOME 02180 SOUTHEAST

ANCHORAGE 02020 JUNEAU 02110 NORTH SLOPE 02185 VALDEZ-

BETHEL

BRISTOL BAY 02060 KETCHIKAN

DENALI 02068 KODIAK ISLAND 02150 SITKA 02220 YAKUTAT 02282
DILLINGHAM 02070 LAKE AND

02050 KENAI PENINSULA 02122 NORTHWEST

STAR

GATEWAY

PENINSULA

02090 MATANUSKA-

02130 PRINCE OF WALES-

02164 SKAGWAY-

SUSITNA

ARCTIC

OUTER KETCHIKAN

YAKUTAT-ANGOON

02170 SKAGWAY-

02188 WADE HAMPTON 02270

02201 WRANGELL-

02231 YUKON-KOYUKUK 02290

HOONAH-ANGOON

FAIRBANKS

CORDOVA

PETERSBURG

02232

02240

02261

02280

ARIZONA (04000)

APACHE 04001 GRAHAM 04009 MOHAVE 04015 SANTA CRUZ 04 023
COCHISE 04003 GREENLEE 04011 NAVAJO 04017 YAVAPAI 04025
COCONINO 04005 LA PAZ 04012 PIMA 04019 YUMA 04027
GILA 04007 MARICOPA 04013 PINAL 04021

ARKANSAS (05000)

ARKANSAS 05001 DALLAS 05039 LEE 05077 POPE 05115
ASHLEY 05003 DESHA 05041 LINCOLN 05079 PRAIRIE 05117
BAXTER 05005 DREW 05043 LITTLE RIVER 05081 PULASKI 05119
BENTON 05007 FAULKNER 05045 LOGAN 05083 RANDOLPH 05121
BOONE 05009 FRANKLIN 05047 LONOKE 05085 SAINT FRANCIS 05123
BRADLEY 05011 FULTON 05049 MADISON 05087 SALINE 05125
CALHOUN 05013 GARLAND 05051 MARION 05089 SCOTT 05127
CARROLL 05015 GRANT 05053 MILLER 05091 SEARCY 05129
CHICOT 05017 GREENE 05055 MISSISSIPPI 05093 SEBASTIAN 05131
CLARK 05019 HEMPSTEAD 05057 MONROE 05095 SEVIER 05133
CLAY 05021 HOT SPRING 05059 MONTGOMERY 05 097 SHARP 05135
CLEBURNE 05023 HOWARD 05061 NEVADA 05099 STONE 05137
CLEVELAND 05025 INDEPENDENCE 05063 NEWTON 05101 UNION 05139
COLUMBIA 05027 IZARD 05065 OUACHITA 05103 VAN BUREN 05141

C-4

ARKANSAS (05000) (Continued)

CONWAY 05029 JACKSON 05067 PERRY 05105 WASHINGTON 05143
CRAIGHEAD 05031 JEFFERS ON 05069 PHILLIPS 05107 WHITE 05145
CRAWFORD 05033 JOHNSON 05071 PIKE 05109 WOODRUFF 05147
CRITTENDEN 05035 LAFAYETTE 05073 POINSETT 05111 YELL 05149
CROSS 05037 LAWRENCE 05075 POLK 05113

CALIFORNIA (06000)

ALAMEDA 06001 KINGS 06031 PLACER 06061 SIERRA 06091
ALPINE 06003 LAKE 06033 PLUMAS 06063 SISKIYOU 06093
AMADOR 06005 LASSEN 06035 RIVERSIDE 06065 SOLANO 06095
BUTTE 06007 LOS ANGELES 06037 SACRAMENTO 06067 SONOMA 06097
CALAVERAS 06009 MADERA 06039 SAN BENITO 06069 STANISLAUS 06099
COLUSA 06011 MARIN 06041 SAN BERNARDINO 06071 SUTTER 06101
CONTRA COSTA 06013 MARIPOSA 06043 SAN DIEGO 060 73 TEHAMA 06103
DEL NORTE 06015 MENDOCINO 06045 SAN FRANCISCO 0 60 75 TRINITY 06105
EL DORADO 06017 MERCED 06047 SAN JOAQUIN 06077 TULARE 06107
FRESNO 06019 MODOC 06049 SAN LUIS OBISPO 06079 TUOLUMNE 06109
GLENN 06021 MONO 06051 SAN MATEO 06081 VENTURA 06111
HUMBOLDT 06023 MONTEREY 06053 SANTA BARBARA 06083 YOLO 06113
IMPERIAL 06025 NAPA 06055 SANTA CLARA 06085 YUBA 061l5
INYO 06027 NEVADA 06057 SANTA CRUZ 06087
KERN 06029 ORANGE 06059 SHASTA 06089

COLORADO (08000)

ADAMS 0800 1 DENVER 08031 KIT CARSON 08063 PHILLIPS 08095
ALAMOSA 08003 DOLORES 08033 LAKE 08065 PITKIN 08097
ARAPAHOE 08005 DOUGLAS 08035 LA PLATA 08067 PROWERS 08099
ARCHULETA 08007 EAGLE 0803 7 LARIMER 08069 PUEBLO 08101
BACA 08009 ELBERT 08039 LAS ANIMAS 08071 RIO BLANCO 08103
BENT 0801 1 EL PASO 08041 LINCOLN 0 8073 RIO GRANDE 08105
BOULDER 08013 FREMONT 08043 LOGAN 08075 ROUTT 08107
BROOMFIELD 08014 GARFIELD 08045 MESA 08077 SAGUACHE 08109
CHAFFEE 08015 GILPIN 08047 MINERAL 08079 SAN JUAN 08111
CHEYENNE 08017 GRAND 08049 MOFFAT 08081 SAN MIGUEL 08113
CLEAR CREEK 08019 GUNNISON 08051 MONTEZUMA 08083 SEDGWICK 08115
CONEJOS 0 8021 HINSDALE 08053 MONTROSE 08085 SUMMIT 08117
COSTILLA 08023 HUERFANO 08055 MORGAN 08087 TELLER 08119
CROWLEY 08025 JACKSON 08057 OTERO 08089 WASHINGTON 08121
CUSTER 08027 JEFFERSON 08059 OURAY 08091 WELD 08123
DELTA 08029 KIOWA 08061 PARK 08093 YUMA 08125

CONNECTICUT (09000)

FAIRFIELD 09001 LITCHFIELD 09005 NEW HAVEN 09009 TOLLAND 09013
HARTFORD 0900 3 MIDDLESEX 09007 NEW LONDON 09011 WINDHAM 09015

DELAWARE (10000)

KENT 10001 NEW CASTLE 10003 SUSSEX 10005

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 11001

C-5

FLORIDA (12000)

ALACHUA 12001 FLAGLER 12035 LAKE 12069 PASCO 12101
BAKER 12003 FRANKLIN 12037 LEE 12071 PINELLAS 12103
BAY 120 05 GADSDEN 12039 LEON 12073 POLK 12105
BRADFORD 12007 GILCHRIST 12041 LEW 12075 PUTNAM 12107
BREVARD 12009 GLADES 12043 LIBERTY 12077 SAINT JOHNS 12109
BROWARD 12011 GULF 12045 MADISON 12079 SAINT LUCIE 12111
CALHOUN 12013 HAMILTON 12047 MANATEE 12081 SANTA ROSA 12113
CHARLOTTE 12015 HARDEE 12049 MARION 12083 SARASOTA 12115
CITRUS 12017 HENDRY 12051 MARTIN 12085 SEMINOLE 12117
CLAY 12019 HERNANDO 12053 MIAMI-DADE 12086 SUMTER 12119
COLLIER 12021 HIGHLANDS 12055 MONROE 1 2087 SUWANNEE 12121
COLUMBIA 12023 HILLSBOROUGH 1205 7 NASSAU 12089 TAYLOR 12123
DADE 12025 HOLMES 12059 OKALOOSA 12091 UNION 12125
DE SOTO 12027 INDIAN RIVER 12061 OKEECHOBEE 12093 VOLUSIA 12127
DIXIE 12029 JACKSON 1206 3 ORANGE 12095 WAKULLA 12129
DUVAL 12031 JEFFERSON 12065 OSCEOLA 12097 WALTON 12131
ESCAMBIA 12033 LAFAYETTE 1206 7 PALM BEACH 12099 WASHINGTON 12133

GEORGIA (13000)

APPLING 13001 DADE 1 3083 JEFFERSON 13163 RICHMOND 13245
ATKINSON 13003 DAWSON 13085 JENKINS 13165 ROCKDALE 13247
BACON 13005 DECATUR 13087 JOHNSON 13167 SCHLEY 13249
BAKER 13007 DE KALB 13089 JONES 13169 SCREVEN 13251
BALDWIN 13009 DODGE 13091 LAMAR 13171 SEMINOLE 13253
BANKS 130 11 DOOLY 13093 LANIER 1 3173 SPALDING 13255
BARROW 13013 DOUGHERTY 13095 LAURENS 13175 STEPHENS 13257
BARTOW 13015 DOUGLAS 13097 LEE 13177 STEWART 13259
BEN HILL 13017 EARLY 13099 LIBERTY 13179 SUMTER 13261
BERRIEN 13019 ECHOLS 13101 LINCOLN 1 3181 TALBOT 13263
BIBB 13021 EFFINGHAM 13103 LONG 1 3183 TALIAFERRO 13265
BLECKLEY 13023 ELBERT 13105 LOWNDES 13185 TATTNALL 132 67
BRANTLEY 13025 EMANUEL 13107 LUMPKIN 13187 TAYLOR 13269
BROOKS 13027 EVANS 13109 MCDUFFIE 1 3189 TELFAIR 13271
BRYAN 13029 FANN1N 13111 MCINTOSH 13191 TERRELL 13273
BULLOCH 13031 FAYETTE 13113 MACON 13193 THOMAS 13275
BURKE 13033 FLOYD 13115 MADISON 13195 TIFT 13277
BUTTS 13035 FORSYTH 13117 MARION 13197 TOOMBS 13279
CALHOUN 130 37 FRANKLIN 13119 MERIWETHER 13199 TOWNS 13281
CAMDEN 13039 FULTON 13121 MILLER 13201 TREUTLEN 13283
CANDLER 13043 GILMER 13123 MITCHELL 13205 TROUP 13285
CARROLL 13045 GLASCOCK 1 312 5 MONROE 13207 TURNER 13287
CATOOSA 13047 GLYNN 13127 MONTGOMERY 13209 TWIGGS 13289
CHARLTON 13049 GORDON 13129 MORGAN 132 11 UNION 13291
CHATHAM 13051 GRADY 13131 MURRAY 13213 UPSON 13293
CHATTAHOOCHEE 13053 GREENE 13133 MUSCOGEE 13215 WALKER 13295
CHATTOOGA 13055 GWINNETT 13135 NEWTON 13217 WALTON 13297
CHEROKEE 13057 HABERSHAM 13137 OCONEE 13219 WARE 13299
CLARKE 13059 HALL 13139 OGLETHORPE 13221 WARREN 13301
CLAY 13061 HANCOCK 13141 PAULDING 13223 WASHINGTON 13303
CLAYTON 13063 HARALSON 13143 PEACH 1 3225 WAYNE 13305
CLINCH 13065 HARRIS 13145 PICKENS 13227 WEBSTER 13307
COBB 13067 HART 13147 PIERCE 13229 WHEELER 13309
COFFEE 13069 HEARD 13149 PIKE 13231 WHITE 13311
COLQUITT 13071 HENRY 13151 POLK 13233 WHITFIELD 13313
COLUMBUS 13073 HOUSTON 13153 PULASKI 13235 WILCOX 13315

C-6

COOK 13075 IRWIN 13155 PUTNAM 13237 WILKES 13317

GEORGIA (13000) (Continued)

COWETA 13077 JACKSON 13157 QUITMAN 13239 WlLKlNSON 13319
CRAWFORD 13079 JASPER 13159 RABUN 13241 WORTH 13321
CRISP 13081 JEFF DAVIS 13161 RANDOLPH 13243

HAWAII (15000)

HAWAII 15001 KALAWAO 15005 KAUAI 15007 MAUI 15009
HONOLULU 15003

IDAHO (16000)

ADA 16001 BUTTE 16023 GEM 16045 MINIDOKA 1 6067
ADAMS 1600 3 CAMAS 16025 GOODING 16047 NEZ PERCE 16069
BANNOCK 16005 CANYON 16027 IDAHO 16049 ONEIDA 16071
BEAR LAKE 16007 CARIBOU 16029 JEFFERSON 16051 OWYHEE 16073
BENEWAH 16009 CASSIA 16031 JEROME 16053 PAYETTE 16075
BINGHAM 16011 CLARK 16033 KOOTENAI 16055 POWER 1 6077
BLAINE 16013 CLEARWATER 16035 LATAH 16057 SHOSHONE 16079
BOISE 16015 CUSTER 16037 LEMHI 16059 TETON 16081
BONNER 16017 ELMORE 16 039 LEWIS 16061 TWIN FALLS 16083
BONNEVILLE 16019 FRANKLIN 16041 LINCOLN 16063 VALLEY 16085
BOUNDARY 16021 FREMONT 16043 MADISON 16065 WASHINGTON 16087

ILLINOIS (17000)

ADAMS 1700 1 FORD 17053 LIVINGSTON 17105 RANDOLPH 17157
ALEXANDER 17003 FRANKLIN 17055 LOGAN 17107 RICHLAND 17159
BOND 17005 FULTON 17057 MCDONOUGH 17109 ROCK ISLAND 171 61
BOONE 17007 GALLATIN 17059 MCHENRY 17111 SAINT CLAIR 17163
BROWN 17009 GREENE 17061 MCLEAN 17113 SALINE 17165
BUREAU 17011 GRUNDY 17063 MACON 17115 SANGAMON 17167
CALHOUN 17013 HAMILTON 17065 MACOUPIN 17117 SCHUYLER 17169
CARROLL 17015 HANCOCK 17067 MADISON 17119 SCOTT 17171
CASS 1 7017 HARDIN 17069 MARION 17121 SHELBY 17173
CHAMPAIGN 17019 HENDERSON 17071 MARSHALL 17123 STARK 17175
CHRISTIAN 17021 HENRY 17073 MASON 17125 STEPHENSON 1 7177
CLARK 17023 IROQUOIS 17075 MASSAC 17127 TAZEWELL 17179
CLAY 17025 JACKSON 17 077 MENARD 17129 UNION 17181
CLINTON 17027 JASPER 17079 MERCER 17131 VERMILION 17183
COLES 17029 JEFFERSON 1708 1 MONROE 17133 WABASH 17185
COOK 17031 JERSEY 17083 MONTGOMERY 17135 WARREN 17187
CRAWFORD 17033 JO DAVIESS 17 085 MORGAN 17137 WASHINGTON 17189
CUMBERLAND 17035 JOHNSON 17087 MOULTRIE 17139 WAYNE 17191
DE KALB 17037 KANE 17089 OGLE 17141 WHITE 17193
DE WITT 17039 KANKAKEE 17091 PEORIA 17143 WHITESIDE 17195
DOUGLAS 17041 KENDALL 17093 PERRY 17145 WILL 17197
DU PAGE 17043 KNOX 17095 PIATT 17147 WILLLEMSON 17199
EDGAR 17045 LAKE 17097 PIKE 17149 WINNEBAGO 17201
EDWARDS 17047 LA SALLE 17099 POPE 17151 WOODFORD 17203
EFFINGHAM 17049 LAWRENCE 17101 PULASKI 17153
FAYETTE 17051 LEE 17103 PUTNAM 17155

INDIANA (18000)

ADAMS 1800 1 FRANKLIN 18047 LAWRENCE 18093 RUSH 18139
ALLEN 18003 FULTON 18049 MADISON 18095 SAINT JOSEPH 18141
BARTHOLOMEW 18005 GIBSON 18051 MARION 18097 SCOTT 18143
BENTON 18007 GRANT 18053 MARSHALL 18099 SHELBY 18145

C-7

BLACKFORD 18009 GREENE 18055 MARTIN 18101 SPENCER 181 47
BOONE 18011 HAMILTON 18057 MIAMI 18103 STARKE 18149

INDIANA (18000) (Continued)

BROWN 18013 HANCOCK 1805 9 MONROE 18105 STEUBEN 18151
CARROLL 18015 HARRISON 18061 MONTGOMERY 18107 SULLIVAN 18153
CASS 18017 HENDRICKS 18063 MORGAN 18109 SWITZERLAND 18155
CLARK 18019 HENRY 18065 NEWTON 18111 TIPPECANOE 18157
CLAY 18021 HOWARD 18067 NOBLE 1 8113 TIPTON 18159
CLINTON 18023 HUNTINGTON 18069 OHIO 18115 UNION 18161
CRAWFORD 18025 JACKSON 18071 ORANGE 181 17 VANDERBURGH 18163
DAVIESS 18027 JASPER 18073 OWEN 18119 VERMILLION 18165
DEARBORN 18029 JAY 18075 PARKE 18121 VIGO 18167
DECATUR 18031 JEFFERSON 18077 PERRY 1 8123 WABASH 18169
DE KALB 18033 JENNINGS 18079 PIKE 18125 WARREN 18171
DELAWARE 18035 JOHNSON 1808 1 PORTER 18127 WARRICK 18173
DUBOIS 18037 KNOX 18083 POSEY 18129 WASHINGTON 18175
ELKHART 18039 KOSCIUSKO 18085 PULASKI 18131 WAYNE 18177
FAYETTE 18041 LAGRANGE 18087 PUTNAM 18133 WELLS 18179
FLOYD 18043 LAKE 18089 RANDOLPH 18135 WHITE 18181
FOUNTAIN 18045 LA PORTE 18091 RIPLEY 181 37 WHITLEY 18183

IOWA (19000)

ADAIR 19001 DAVIS 19051 JEFFERSON 19101 POCAHONTAS 19151
ADAMS 190 03 DE CATUR 1905 3 JOHNSON 19103 POLK 19153
ALLAMAKEE 19005 DELAWARE 19055 JONES 19105 POTTAWATTAMIE 19155
APPANOOSE 19007 DES MOINES 19057 KEOKUK 19107 POWESHIEK 19157
AUDUBON 1 9009 DICKINSON 19059 KOSSUTH 19109 RINGGOLD 19159
BENTON 19011 DUBUQUE 1906 1 LEE 19111 SAC 19161
BLACK HAWK 19013 EMMET 19063 LINN 19113 SCOTT 19163
BOONE 19015 FAYETTE 19065 LOUISA 19115 SHELBY 19165
BREMER 19017 FLOYD 19067 LUCAS 19117 SIOUX 19167
BUCHANAN 19019 FRANKLIN 19069 LYON 19119 STORY 19169
BUENA VISTA 19021 FREMONT 19071 MADISON 19121 TAMA 19171
BUTLER 19023 GREENE 19073 MAHASKA 19123 TAYLOR 19173
CALHOUN 1 9025 GRUNDY 19075 MARION 19125 UNION 19175
CARROLL 19027 GUTHRIE 1 9077 MARSHALL 19127 VAN BUREN 19177
CASS 19029 HAMILTON 19079 MILLS 19129 WAPELLO 19179
CEDAR 19031 HANCOCK 19081 MITCHELL 19131 WARREN 19181
CERRO GORDO 19033 HARDIN 19083 MONONA 19133 WASHINGTON 19183
CHEROKEE 19035 HARRISON 19085 MONROE 19135 WAYNE 19185
CHICKASAW 1 9037 HENRY 19087 MONTGOMERY 19137 WEBST E R 19187
CLARKE 19039 HOWARD 19089 MUSCATINE 19139 WINNEBAGO 19189
CLAY 19041 HUMBOLDT 19091 O’BRIEN 19141 WINNESHIEK 19191
CLAYTON 19043 IDA 1909 3 OSCEOLA 19143 WOODBURY 19193
CLINTON 19045 IOWA 1909 5 PAGE 19145 WORTH 19195
CRAWFORD 19047 JACKSON 1 9097 PALO ALTO 19147 WRIGHT 19197
DALLAS 19049 JASPER 19099 PLYMOUTH 19149

KANSAS (20000)

ALLEN 20001 FINNEY 20055 LOGAN 2 0109 ROOKS 20163
ANDERSON 20003 FORD 2005 7 LYON 20111 RUSH 20165
ATCHISON 20005 FRANKLIN 20059 MCPHERSON 20113 RUSSELL 20167
BARBER 20007 GEARY 20061 MARION 20115 SALINE 20169
BARTON 20009 GOVE 2 0063 MARSHALL 20117 SCOTT 20171
BOURBON 20011 GRAHAM 20065 MEADE 20119 SEDGWICK 20173
BROWN 20013 GRANT 20067 MlAMI 20121 SEWARD 20175
BUTLER 20015 GRAY 20069 MITCHELL 20123 SHAWNEE 20177
CHASE 20017 GREEL E Y 20071 MONTGOMERY 20125 SHERIDAN 20179

C-8

CHAUTAUQUA 20019 GREENWOOD 2007 3 MORRIS 20127 SHERMAN 20181
CHEROKEE 20021 HAMILTON 20075 MORTON 20129 SMITH 20183

KANSAS (20000) (Continued)

CHEYENNE 2002 3 HARPER 20077 NEMAHA 20131 ST AFFORD 20185
CLARK 2002 5 HARVEY 20 07 9 NEOSHO 20133 STANTON 20187
CLAY 20027 HASKELL 20081 NESS 20135 STEVENS 20189
CLOUD 20029 HOWEMAN 20083 NORTON 2 0137 SUMNER 201 91
COFFEY 20031 JACKSON 20085 OSAGE 20139 THOMAS 20193
COMANCHE 20033 JEFFERSON 20087 OSBORNE 20141 TREGO 20195
COWLEY 20035 JEWELL 20089 OTTAWA 20143 WABAUNSEE 20197
CRAWFORD 20037 JOHNSON 20091 PAWNEE 20145 WALLACE 20199
DECATUR 20039 KEARNY 20093 PHILLIPS 20147 WASHINGTON 202 01
DICKINSON 20041 KINGMAN 20095 POTTAWATOMIE 20149 WICHITA 20203
DONIPHAN 20043 KIOWA 20097 PRATT 20151 WILSON 20205
DOUGLAS 20045 LABETTE 20099 RAWLINS 2015 3 WOODSON 20207
EDWARDS 20047 LANE 20101 RENO 20155 WYANDOTTE 20209
ELK 20049 LEAVENWORTH 20103 REPUBLIC 20157
ELLIS 20051 LINCOLN 20105 RICE 20159
ELLSWORTH 20053 LINN 20107 RILEY 20161

KENTUCKY (21000)

ADAIR 2100 1 EDMONSON 21061 KNOX 21121 NICHOLAS 21181
ALLEN 21003 ELLIOTT 21063 LARVE 21123 OHIO 21183
ANDERSON 21005 ESTILL 21065 LAUREL 21125 OLDHAM 21185
BALLARD 21007 FAYETTE 21067 LAWRENCE 21127 OWEN 21187
BARREN 21009 FLEMING 21069 LEE 21129 OWSLEY 21189
BATH 21011 FLOYD 21071 LESLIE 21131 PENDLETON 21191
BELL 21013 FRANKLIN 21073 LETCHER 21133 PERRY 21193
BOONE 21015 FULTON 21075 LEWIS 2113 5 PIKE 21195
BOURBON 21017 GALLATIN 21077 LINCOLN 21137 POWELL 21197
BOYD 21019 GARRARD 21079 LIVINGSTON 21139 PULASKI 21199
BOYLE 21021 GRANT 21081 LOGAN 21141 ROBERTSON 21201
BRACKEN 21023 GRAVES 21083 LYON 21143 ROCKCASTLE 21203
BREATHITT 21025 GRAYSON 21085 MCCRACKEN 2114 5 ROWAN 21205
BRECKINRIDGE 21027 GREEN 21087 MCCREARY 21147 RUSSELL 21207
BULLITT 21029 GREENUP 21089 MCLEAN 21149 SCOTT 21209
BUTLER 21031 HANCOCK 21091 MADISON 21151 SHELBY 21211
CALDWELL 21033 HARDIN 21093 MAGOFFIN 21153 SIMPSON 21213
CALLOWAY 21035 HARLAN 21095 MARION 21155 SPENCER 21215
CAMPBELL 21037 HARRISON 21097 MARSHALL 21157 TAYLOR 21217
CARLISLE 21039 HART 21099 MARTIN 21159 TODD 21219
CARROLL 21041 HENDERSON 21101 MASON 21161 TRIGG 21221
CARTER 21043 HENRY 21103 MEADE 21163 TRIMBLE 21223
CASEY 21045 HICKMAN 21105 MENIFEE 21165 UNION 21225
CHRISTIAN 21047 HOPKINS 21107 MERCER 21167 WARREN 21227
CLARK 2104 9 JACKSON 21 109 METCALFE 21169 WASHINGTON 21229
CLAY 21051 JEFFERSON 21111 MONROE 21171 WAYNE 21231
CLINTON 21053 JESSAMINE 21113 MONTGOMERY 21173 WEBSTER 21233
CRITTENDEN 21055 JOHNSON 21115 MORGAN 21175 WHITLEY 21235
CUMBERLAND 21057 KENTON 21117 MUHLENBERG 21177 WOLFE 21237
DAVIESS 21059 KNOTT 21119 NELSON 21179 WOODFORD 21239

LOUISIANA (22000)

ACADIA 22001 EAST BATON ROUGE 22033 MADISON 2 2065 SAINT LANDRY 22097
ALLEN 22003 EAST CARROLL 22035 MOREHOUSE 22067 SAINT MARTIN 220 99
ASCENSION 22005 EAST FELICIANA 22037 NATCHITOCHES 22069 SAINT MARY 22101
ASSUMPTION 22007 EVANGELINE 22039 ORLEANS 22071 SAINT TAMMANY 22103
AVOYELLES 22009 FRANKLIN 22041 OUACHITA 22073 TANGIPAHOA 22105

C-9

BEAUREGARD 2 20 11 GRANT 22043 PLAQUEMINES 22075 TENSAS 22107
BIENVILLE 22013 IBERIA 22045 POINTE COUPEE 22077 TERREBONNE 22109

LOUISIANA (22000) (Continued)

BOSSER 220 15 IBERVILLE 22047 RAPIDES 22079 UNION 22111
CADDO 22017 JACKSON 22049 RED RIVER 22081 VERMILION 22113
CALCASIEU 22019 JEFFERSON 22051 RICHLAND 220 83 VERNON 22115
CALDWELL 22021 JEFFERSON DAVIS 22053 SABINE 22085 WASHINGTON 22117
CAMERON 22023 LAFAYETTE 22055 SAINT BERNARD 22087 WEBSTER 22119
CATAHOULA 22025 LAFOURCHE 22057 SAINT CHARLES 22089
CLAIBORNE 220 27 LA SALLE 22059 SA1NT HELENA 22091 WEST CARROLL 22123
CONCORDIA 22029 LINCOLN 22061 SA1NT JAMES 22093 WEST FELICIANA 22125
DE SOTO 22031 LIVINGSTON 22063

ST JOHN THE BAPTIST

22095 WINN 22127

WEST BATON ROUGE

22121

MAINE (23000)

ANDROSCOGGIN 23001 HANCOCK 23009 OXFORD 23017 SOMERSET 23025
AROOSTOOK 230 03 KENNEBEC 23011 PENOBSCOT 23019 WALDO 23027
CUMBERLAND 23005 KNOX 23013 PISCATAQUIS 23021 WASHINGTON 23029
FRANKLIN 23007 LINCOLN 23015 SAGADAHOC 23023 YORK 23031

MARYLAND (24000)

ALLEGANY 24001 CARROLL 24013 HARFORD 24025 SAINT MARY'S 240 37
ANNE ARUNDEL 24003 CECIL 24015 HOWARD 24027 SOMERSET 24039
BALTIMORE 24005 CHARLES 24017 KENT 24029 TALBOT 24041
BALTIMORE CITY 24510 DORCHESTER 24019 MONTGOMERY 24031 WASHINGTON 24043
CALVERT 24009 FREDERICK 24021 PRINCE GEORGE'S 24033 WICOMICO 24045
CAROLINE 24011 GARRETT 24023 QUEEN ANNE'S 24035 WORCESTER 24047

MASSACHUSETTS (25000)

BARNSTABLE 25001 ESSEX 25009 MIDDLESEX 2 5017 SUFFOLK 25025
BERKSHIRE 25003 FRANKLIN 25011 NANTUCKET 25019 WORCESTER 250 27
BRISTOL 25005 HAMPDEN 25013 NORFOLK 25021
DUKES 25007 HAMPSHIRE 25015 PLYMOUTH 25023

MICHIGAN (26000)

ALCONA 26001 DICKINSON 2 6043 LAKE 26085 OCEANA 26127
ALGER 26003 EATON 2 6045 LAPEER 26087 OGEMAW 26129
ALLEGAN 26005 EMMET 26047 LEELANAU 26089 ONTONAGON 26131
ALPENA 26007 GENESEE 26049 LENAWEE 26091 OSCEOLA 26133
ANTRIM 26009 GLADWIN 26051 LIVINGSTON 26093 OSCODA 26135
ARENAC 26011 GOGEBIC 26053 LUCE 26095 OTSEGO 26137
BARAGA 26013 GRAND TRAVERSE 26055 MACKINAC 26097 OTTAWA 26139
BARRY 26015 GRATIOT 26057 MACOMB 26099 PRESQUE ISLE 26141
BAY 260 17 HILLSDALE 26059 MANISTEE 26101 ROSCOMMON 26143
BENZIE 26019 HOUGHTON 26061 MARQUETTE 26103 SAGINAW 26145
BERRIEN 26021 HURON 26063 MASON 26105 SAINT CLAIR 26147
BRANCH 26023 INGHAM 26065 MECOSTA 26107 SAINT JOSEPH 26149
CALHOUN 260 25 IONIA 26067 MENOMINEE 26109 SANILAC 26151
CASS 26027 IOSCO 26069 MIDLAND 26111 SCHOOLCRAFT 26153
CHARLEVOIX 26029 IRON 26071 MISSAUKEE 26113 SHIAWASSEE 26155
CHEBOYGAN 26031 ISABELLA 26073 MONROE 26115 TUSCOLA 26157
CHIPPEWA 26033 JACKSON 26075 MONTCALM 26117 VAN BUREN 26159
CLARE 26035 KALAMAZOO 26077 MONTMORENCY 26119 WASHTENAW 26161
CLINTON 26037 KALKASKA 26079 MUSKEGON 26121 WAYNE 26163
CRAWFORD 26039 KENT 26081 NEWAYGO 26123 WEXFORD 26165
DELTA 26041 KEEWEENAW 26083 OAKLAND 26125

C-10

MINNESOTA (27000)

AITKIN 27001 FILLMORE 27045 MARSHALL 27089 ROCK 27133
ANOKA 27003 FREEBORN 27047 MARTIN 27091 ROSEAU 27135
BECKER 27005 GOODHUE 27049 MEEKER 27093 SAINT LOUIS 2 7137
BELTRAMI 27007 GRANT 27051 MILLE LACS 27095 SCOTT 27139
BENTON 27009 HENNEPIN 27053 MORRISON 27097 SHERBURNE 27141
BIG STONE 27011 HOUSTON 27055 MOWER 27099 SIBLEY 27143
BLUE EARTH 27013 HUBBARD 27057 MURRAY 27101 STEARNS 27145
BROWN 27015 ISANTI 27059 NICOLLET 27103 STEELE 27147
CARLTON 27017 ITASCA 27061 NOBLES 27105 STEVENS 27149
CARVER 2 7019 JACKSON 27063 NORMAN 27107 SWIFT 27151
CASS 2 7021 KANABEC 27065 OLMSTED 27109 TODD 27153
CHIPPEWA 27023 KANDIYOHI 27067 OTTER TAIL 27111 TRAVERSE 27155
CHISAGO 27025 KITTSON 27069 PENNINGTON 27113 WABASHA 2 7157
CLAY 27027 KOOCHICHING 27 071 PINE 27115 WADENA 27159
CLEARWATER 27029 LAC QUI PARLE 27073 PIPESTONE 27117 WASECA 2 71 61
COOK 27031 LAKE 27075 POLK 27119 WASHINGTON 27163
COTTONWOOD 27033 LAKE OF THE WOODS 27 077 POPE 27121 WATONWAN 27165
CROW WING 27035 LE SUEUR 27079 RAMSEY 27123 WILKIN 27167
DAKOTA 27037 LINCOLN 27081 RED LAKE 27125 WINONA 2 7169
DODGE 27039 LYON 27083 REDWOOD 27127 WRIGHT 27171
DOUGLAS 27041 MCLEOD 27085 RENVILLE 27129 YELLOW MEDICINE 27173
FARIBAULT 27043 MAHNOMEN 27087 RICE 27131

MISSISSIPPI (28000)

ADAMS 2800 1 GRENADA 28043 LINCOLN 28085 SIMPSON 28127
ALCORN 28003 HANCOCK 28045 LOWNDES 28087 SMITH 28129
AMITE 28005 HARRISON 28047 MADISON 28089 STONE 28131
ATTALA 28007 HINDS 28049 MARION 28091 SUNFLOWER 28133
BENTON 28009 HOLMES 28051 MARSHALL 28093 TALLAHATCHIE 28135
BOLIVAR 28011 HUMPHREYS 28053 MONROE 28095 TATE 28137
CALHOUN 28013 ISSAQUENA 28055 MONTGOMERY 28097 TIPPAH 281 39
CARROLL 28015 ITAWAMBA 28057 NESHOBA 28099 TISHOMINGO 28141
CHICKASAW 28017 JACKSON 28059 NEWTON 28101 TUNICA 28143
CHOCTAW 28019 JASPER 28061 NOXUBEE 28103 UNION 28145
CLAIBORNE 28021 JEFFERSON 28063 OKTIBBEHA 28105 WALTHALL 28147
CLARKE 28023 JEFFERSON DAVIS 28065 PANOLA 28107 WARREN 28149
CLAY 28025 JONES 28067 PEARL RIVER 28109 WASHINGTON 28151
COAHOMA 28027 KEMPER 28069 PERRY 28111 WAYNE 28153
COPIAH 28029 LAFAYETTE 28071 PIKE 28113 WEBSTER 28155
COVINGTON 2803 1 LAMAR 2807 3 PONTOTOC 28115 WILKINSON 28157
DE SOTO 28033 LAUDERDALE 28075 PRENTISS 28117 WINSTON 2 81 59
FORREST 28035 LAWRENCE 28077 QUITMAN 28119 YALOBUSHA 28161
FRANKLIN 28037 LEAKE 28079 RANKIN 28121 YAZOO 28163
GEORGE 28039 LEE 28081 SCOTT 28123
GREENE 28041 LEFLORE 28083 SHARKEY 28125

MISSOURI (29000)

ADAIR 2900 1 DALLAS 29059 LIVINGSTON 29117 RANDOLPH 29175
ANDREW 29003 DAVIESS 29061 MCDONALD 29119 RAY 29177
ATCHISON 29005 DE KALB 29063 MACON 29121 REYNOLDS 29179
AUDRAIN 29007 DENT 29065 MADISON 29123 RIPLEY 2 9181
BARRY 29009 DOUGLAS 29067 MARIES 29125 SAINT CHARLES 29183
BARTON 29011 DUNKLIN 29 069 MARION 29127 SAINT CLAIR 29185
BATES 29013 FRANKLIN 29071 MERCER 29129 SAINT GENEVIEVE 29186
BENTON 29015 GASCONADE 29073 MILLER 29131 SAINT FRANCOIS 29187
BOLLINGER 29017 GENTRY 29075 MISSISSIPPI 29133 SAINT LOUIS 2 9 1 89

C-11

MISSOURI (29000) (Continued)

BOONE 29019 GREENE 2907 7 MONITEAU 29135 SALINE 29195
BUCHANAN 29021 GRUNDY 29079 MONROE 29137 SCHUYLER 29197
BUTLER 29023 HARRISON 29081 MONTGOMERY 29139 SCOTLAND 29199
CALDWELL 29025 HENRY 29083 MORGAN 29141 SCOTT 29201
CALLAWAY 29027 HICKORY 29085 NEW MADRID 29143 SHANNON 29203
CAMDEN 29029 HOLT 29087 NEWTON 29145 SHELBY 29205
CAPE GIRARDEAU 29031 HOWARD 29089 NODAWAY 29147 STODDARD 29207
CARROLL 29033 HOWELL 29091 OREGON 29149 STONE 29209
CARTER 29035 IRON 29093 OSAGE 29151 SULLIVAN 29211
CASS 29037 JACKSON 29095 OZARK 29153 TANEY 29213
CEDAR 29039 JASPER 29097 PEMISCOT 2 9155 TEXAS 29215
CHARITON 29041 JEFFERSON 29099 PERRY 29157 VERNON 29217
CHRISTIAN 29043 JOHNSON 29101 PETTIS 29159 WARREN 29219
CLARK 29045 KNOX 29103 PHELPS 29161 WASHINGTON 292 21
CLAY 29047 LACLEDE 29105 PIKE 29163 WAYNE 29223
CLINTON 29049 LAFAYETTE 29107 PLATTE 29165 WEBSTER 29225
COLE 290S1 LAWRENCE 29109 POLK 29167 WORTH 29227
COOPER 29053 LEWIS 29111 PULASKI 29169 WRIGHT 29229
CRAWFORD 29055 LINCOLN 2 9113 PUTNAM 29171 SAINT LOUIS CITY 29510
DADE 29057 LINN 29115 RALLS 29173

MONTANA (30000)

BEAVERHEAD 30001 GALLATIN 30031 MINERAL 30061 SHERIDAN 30091
BIG HORN 30003 GARFELD 30033 MISSOULA 30063 SILVER BOW 30093
BLAINE 30005 GLACIER 30035 MUSSELSHELL 30065 STILLWATER 30095
BROADWATER 3 00 07 GOLDEN VALLEY 30037 PARK 30067 SWEET GRASS 30097
CARBON 30009 GRANITE 30039 PETROLEUM 30069 TETON 30099
CARTER 30011 HILL 3 004 1 PHILLIPS 30071 TOOLE 30101
CASCADE 30013 JEFFERSON 30043 PONDERA 30073 TREASURE 30103
CHOUTEAU 30015 JUDITH BASIN 30045 POWDER RIVER 30075 VALLEY 30105
CUSTER 30017 LAKE 30047 POWELL 30077 WHEATLAND 30107
DANIELS 30019 LEWIS AND CLARK 30049 PRAIRIE 30079 WIBAUX 30109
DAWSON 30021 LIBERTY 30051 RAVALLI 30081 YELLOWSTONE 30111
DEER LODGE 30023 LINCOLN 30053 RICHLAND 30083
FALLON 30025 MCCONE 30055 ROOSEVELT 30085
FERGUS 30027 MADISON 30057 ROSEBUD 30087
FLATHEAD 30029 MEAGHER 30059 SANDERS 30089

Y’STONE NAT’L PARK

NEBRASKA (31000)

ADAMS 310 01 DE UEL 31049 JOHNSON 31097 RED WILLOW 31145
ANTELOPE 31003 DIXON 31051 KEARNEY 31099 RICHARDSON 31147
ARTHUR 31005 DODGE 31053 KEITH 31101 ROCK 31149
BANNER 31007 DOUGLAS 31055 KEYA PAHA 31103 SALINE 31151
BLAINE 31009 DUNDY 31057 KIMBALL 31105 SARPY 31153
BOONE 31011 FILLMORE 3 1059 KNOX 31107 SAUNDERS 31155
BOX BUTTE 31013 FRANKLIN 31061 LANCASTER 31109 SCOTTS BLUFF 31157
BOYD 31015 FRONTIER 31063 LINCOLN 31111 SEWARD 31159
BROWN 31017 FURNAS 31065 LOGAN 31113 SHERIDAN 31161
BUFFALO 31019 GAGE 31067 LOUP 31115 SHERMAN 31163
BURT 31021 GARDEN 31069 MCPHERSON 3 1117 SIOUX 31165
BUTLER 31023 GARFIELD 31071 MADISON 31119 STANTON 31167
CASS 31025 GOSPER 31073 MERRICK 31121 THAYER 31169
CEDAR 31027 GRANT 31075 MORRILL 31123 THOMAS 31171
CHASE 31029 GREELEY 31077 NANCE 31125 THURSTON 31173
CHERRY 31031 HALL 31079 NEMAHA 31127 VALLEY 31175
CHEYENNE 31033 HAMILTON 31081 NUCKOLLS 31129 WASHINGTON 31177

30113

C-12

NEBRASKA (31000) (Continued)

CLAY 31035 HARLAN 31083 OTOE 31131 WAYNE 31179
COLFAX 31037 HAYES 31085 PAWNEE 31133 WEBSTER 31181
CUMING 3103 9 HITCHCOCK 31087 PERKINS 31135 WHEELER 311 83
CUSTER 31041 HOLT 31089 PHELPS 31137 YORK 31185
DAKOTA 31043 HOOKER 31091 PIERCE 31139
DAWES 31045 HOWARD 31093 PLATTE 31141
DAWSON 31047 JEFFERSON 31095 POLK 31143

NEVADA (32000)

CHURCHILL 32001 EUREKA 32011 MINERAL 3 202 1 WHITE PINE 32033
CLARK 3200 3 HUMBOLDT 32013 NYE 32023 CARSON CITY 32510
DOUGLAS 32005 LANDER 32015 PERSHING 32027
ELKO 32007 LINCOLN 32017 STOREY 32029
ESMERALDA 32009 LYON 32019 WASHOE 32031

NEW HAMPSHIRE (33000)

BELKNAP 33001 COOS 33007 MERRIMACK 3 3013 SULLIVAN 330 19
CARROLL 33003 GRAFTON 33009 ROCKINGHAM 33015
CHESHIRE 33005 HILLSBOROUGH 33011 STRAFFORD 33017

NEW JERSEY (34000)

ATLANTIC 34001 ESSEX 34013 MONMOUTH 34025 SUSSEX 34037
BERGEN 34003 GLOUCESTER 34015 MORRIS 34027 UNION 34039
BURLINGTON 34005 HUDSON 34017 OCEAN 34029 WARREN 34041
CAMDEN 34007 HUNTERDON 34019 PASSAIC 34031
CAPE MAY 34009 ME RCE R 34021 SALEM 34033
CUMBERLAND 34011 MIDDLESEX 34023 SOMERSET 34035

NEW MEXICO (35000)

BERNALILLO 35001 EDDY 35015 LUNA 35029 SAN JUAN 35045
CATRON 35003 GRANT 35017 MCKINLEY 35031 SAN MIGUEL 35047
CHAVES 35005 GUADALUPE 35019 MORA 35033 SANTA FE 35049
CIBOLA 35006 HARDING 35021 OTERO 35035 SIERRA 35051
COLFAX 35007 HIDALGO 35023 QUAY 35037 SOCORRO 35053
CURRY 35009 LEA 35025 RIO ARRIBA 35039 TAOS 35055
DE BACA 35011 LINCOLN 35 027 ROOSEVELT 35041 TORRANCE 35057
DONA ANA 35013 LOS ALAMOS 35 028 SANDOVAL 35043 UNION 35059
VALENCIA 35061

NEW YORK (36000)

ALBANY 36001 FRANKLIN 36033 ONEIDA 36065 SCHUYLER 36097
ALLEGANY 36003 FULTON 36035 ONONDAGA 36067 SENECA 36099
BRONX 36005 GENESEE 36037 ONTARIO 36069 STEUBEN 36101
BROOME 36007 GREENE 36039 ORANGE 36071 SUFFOLK 36103
CATTARAUGUS 36009 HAMILTON 3604 1 ORLEANS 36073 SULLIVAN 36105
CAYUGA 3 6011 HERKIMER 36043 OSWEGO 36075 TIOGA 36107
CHAUTAQUA 36013 JEFFERSON 36045 OTSEGO 36077 TOMPKINS 36109
CHEMUNG 36015 KINGS 36047 PUTNAM 3 6079 ULSTER 36111
CHENANGO 36017 LEWIS 36049 QUEENS 36081 WARREN 36113
CLINTON 36019 LlVINGSTON 36 051 RENSSELAER 36083 WASHINGTON 36115
COLUMBIA 36021 MADISON 36053 RICHMOND 36085 WAYNE 36117
CORTLAND 36023 MONROE 36055 ROCKLAND 36087 WESTCHESTER 36119
DELAWARE 36025 MONTGOMERY 36057 ST. L AWRE NCE 36089 WYOMING 36121
DUTCHESS 36027 NASSAU 36059 SARATOGA 36091 YATES 36123
ERIE 36029 NEW YORK 36061 SCHENECTADY 36093
ESSEX 3603 1 NIAGARA 3606 3 SCHOHARIE 36095

C-13

NORTH CAROLINA (37000)

ALAMANCE 37001 CUMBERLAND 37051 JOHNSTON 37101 RANDOLPH 37151
ALEXANDER 37003 CURRITUCK 37053 JONES 37103 RICHMOND 371 53
ALLEGHANY 37005 DARE 37055 LEE 37105 ROBESON 37155
ANSON 37007 DAVIDSON 37057 LENOIR 37107 ROCKINGHAM 37157
ASHE 37009 DAVIE 3 7059 LINCOLN 37109 ROWAN 37159
AVERY 37011 DUPLIN 37061 MCDOWELL 37111 RUTHERFORD 37161
BEAUFORT 37013 DURHAM 37063 MACON 37113 SAMPSON 37163
BERTE 37015 EDGECOMBE 37065 MADISON 37115 SCOTLAND 37165
BLADEN 37017 FORSYTH 37067 MARTIN 37117 STANLY 37167
BRUNSWICK 37019 FRANKLIN 37069 MECKLENBURG 37119 STOKES 37169
BUNCOMBE 37021 GASTON 37071 MITCHELL 37121 SURRY 37171
BURKE 37023 GATES 3 7073 MONTGOMERY 37123 SWAIN 37173
CABARRUS 37025 GRAHAM 37075 MOORE 37125 TRANSYLVANIA 37175
CALDWELL 37027 GRANVILLE 37077 NASH 37127 TYRRELL 37177
CAMDEN 37029 GREENE 37079 NEW HANOVER 37129 UNION 37179
CARTERET 37031 GUILFORD 37081 NORTHAMPTON 37131 VANCE 37181
CASWELL 37033 HALIFAX 37083 ONSLOW 3 7133 WAKE 37183
CATAWBA 37035 HARNETT 37085 ORANGE 37135 WARREN 37185
CHATHAM 37037 HAYWOOD 37087 PAMLICO 37137 WASHINGTON 37187
CHEROKEE 37039 HENDERSON 37089 PASQUOTANK 37139 WATAUGA 37189
CHOWAN 37041 HERTFORD 3 7091 PENDER 37141 WAYNE 37191
CLAY 37043 HOKE 37093 PERQUIMANS 37143 WILKES 37193
CLEVELAND 37045 HYDE 37095 PERSON 37145 WILSON 37195
COLUMBUS 37047 IREDELL 37097 PITT 37147 YADKIN 37197
CRAVEN 37049 JACKSON 37099 POLK 37149 YANCEY 37199

NORTH DAKOTA (38000)

ADAMS 38001 CASS 38017 GOLDEN VALLEY 38033 MCHENRY 38049
BARNES 38003 CAVALIER 38019 GRAND FORKS 38035 MCINTOSH 38051
BENSON 38005 DICKEY 38021 GRANT 38037 MCKENZIE 38053
BILLINGS 3 8 0 07 DIVIDE 38023 GRIGGS 38039 MCLEAN 38055
BOTTINEAU 38009 DUNN 38025 HETT INGER 38041 MERCER 38057
BOWMAN 38011 EDDY 38027 KIDDER 38043 MORTON 38059
BURKE 38013 E MMONS 3802 9 L A MOURE 38045 MOUNTRAIL 38061
BURLEIGH 38015 FOSTER 38031 LOGAN 38047 NELSON 38063
OLIVER 38065 RICHLAND 38077 STARK 38089 WARD 38101
PEMBINA 38067 ROLETTE 38079 STEELE 38091 WELLS 38103
PIERCE 38069 SARGENT 38081 STUTSMAN 38093 WILLIAMS 38105
RAMSEY 38071 SHERIDAN 38083 TOWNER 38095
RANSOM 380 73 SIOUX 38085 TRAILL 3 8 0 97
RENVILLE 38075 SLOPE 38087 WALSH 38099

OHIO (39000)

ADAMS 39001 FAIRFIELD 39045 LICKING 39089 PORTAGE 39133
ALLEN 39003 FAYETTE 39047 LOGAN 39091 PREBLE 39135
ASHLAND 39005 FRANKLIN 39049 LORAIN 39093 PUTNAM 39137
ASHTABULA 390 07 FULTON 39051 LUCAS 39095 RICHLAND 39139
ATHENS 39009 GALLIA 39053 MADISON 39097 ROSS 39141
AUGLAIZE 39011 GEAUGA 3 9055 MAHONING 39099 SANDUSKY 39143
BELMONT 39013 GREENE 39057 MARION 39101 SCIOTO 39145
BROWN 39015 GUERNSEY 39059 MEDINA 39103 SENECA 39147
BUTLER 39017 HAMILTON 39061 MEIGS 39105 SHELBY 39149
CARROLL 39019 HANCOCK 39063 MERCER 39107 STARK 39151
CHAMPAIGN 39021 HARDIN 39065 MIAMI 39109 SUMMIT 39153
CLARK 39023 HARRISON 39067 MONROE 39111 TRUMBULL 39155
CLERMONT 39025 HE NRY 39069 MONTGOMERY 39113 TUSCARAWAS 39157

C-14

CLINTON 39027 HIGHLAND 39071 MORGAN 39115 UN1ON 39159

OHIO (39000) (Continued)

COLUMBIANA 39029 HOCKING 39073 MORROW 39117 VAN WERT 39161
COSHOCTON 39031 HOLMES 39075 MUSKINGUM 39119 VINTON 39163
CRAWFORD 39033 HURON 39077 NOBLE 39121 WARREN 39165
CUYAHOGA 39035 JACKSON 39079 OTTAWA 39123 WASHINGTON 39167
DARKE 39037 JEFFERSON 39081 PAULDING 3 9125 WAYNE 39169
DEFIANCE 39039 KNOX 39083 PERRY 39127 WILLIAMS 39171
DELAWARE 39041 LAKE 39085 PICKAWAY 39129 WOOD 3 9 1 73
ERIE 39043 LAWRENCE 39087 PIKE 39131 WYANDOT 391 75

OKLAHOMA (40000)

ADAIR 4000 1 DELAWARE 40041 LINCOLN 40081 PITTSBURG 401 21
ALFALFA 40003 DEWEY 40043 LOGAN 40083 PONTOTOC 40123
ATOKA 40005 ELLIS 40045 LOVE 40085 POTTAWATOMIE 40125
BEAVER 40007 GARFIELD 40047 MCCLAIN 40087 PUSHMATAHA 40127
BECKHAM 4 0009 GARVIN 40049 MCCURTAIN 40089 ROGER MILLS 40129
BLAINE 40011 GRADY 40051 MCINTOSH 40091 ROGERS 40131
BRYAN 40013 GRANT 40053 MAJOR 40093 SEMINOLE 40133
CADDO 40015 GREER 40055 MARSHALL 40095 SEQUOYAH 40135
CANADIAN 40017 HARMON 40057 MAYES 40097 STEPHENS 40137
CARTER 40019 HARPER 40059 MURRAY 40099 TEXAS 40139
CHEROKEE 40021 HASKELL 40061 MUSKOGEE 4 010 1 TILLMAN 40141
CHOCTAW 40023 HUGHES 40063 NOBLE 40103 TULSA 40143
CIMARRON 40025 JACKSON 4006 5 NOWATA 40105 WAGONER 40145
CLEVELAND 40027 JEFFERSON 40067 OKFUSKEE 40107 WASHINGTON 40147
COAL 4002 9 JOHNSTON 40069 OKLAHOMA 40109 WASHITA 40149
COMANCHE 40031 KAY 40071 OKMULGEE 40111 WOODS 4 0 151
COTTON 40033 KINGFISHER 40073 OSAGE 40113 WOODWARD 40153
CRAIG 40035 KIOWA 40075 OTTAWA 40115
CREEK 40037 LATIMER 40077 PAWNEE 40117
CUSTER 40039 LE FLORE 40079 PAYNE 40119

OREGON (41000)

BAKER 41001 CLACKAMAS 41005 COLUMBIA 41009 CROOK 41013
BENTON 41003 CLATSOP 41007 COOS 41011 CURRY 41015
DESCHUTES 41017 JEFFERSON 41031 MALHEUR 41045 UMATILLA 41059
DOUGLAS 41019 JOSEPHINE 41033 MARION 41047 UNION 41061
GILLIAM 41021 KLAMATH 41035 MORROW 41049 WALLOWA 41063
GRANT 41023 LAKE 41037 MULTNOMAH 41051 WASCO 41065
HARNEY 41025 LANE 41039 POLK 41053 WASHINGTON 41067
HOOD RIVER 41027 LINCOLN 41041 SHERMAN 41055 WHEELER 41069
JACKSON 41029 LINN 41043 TILLAMOOK 41057 YAMHILL 41071

PENNSYLVANIA (42000)

ADAMS 4200 1 CL INTON 42035 L ACKAWANNA 42069 PIKE 42103
ALLEGHENY 42003 COLUMBIA 42037 LANCASTER 42071 POTTER 42105
ARMSTRONG 42005 CRAWFORD 42039 LAWRENCE 42073 SCHUYLKILL 42107
BEAVER 42007 CUMBERLAND 42041 LEBANON 42075 SNYDER 4 2109
BEDFORD 42009 DAUPHIN 42043 LEHIGH 42077 SOMERSET 42111
BERKS 42011 DELAWARE 42045 LUZERNE 42079 SULLIVAN 42113
BLAIR 42013 ELK 42047 LYCOMING 42081 SUSQUEHANNA 42115
BRADFORD 42015 ERIE 42049 MCKEAN 42083 TIOGA 42117
BUCKS 42017 FAYETTE 42051 MERCER 42085 UNION 42119
BUTLER 42019 FOREST 42053 MIFFLIN 4 208 7 VENANGO 42121
CAMBRIA 42021 FRANKLIN 42055 MONROE 42089 WARREN 42123
CAMERON 4 2023 FULTON 42057 MONTGOMERY 42091 WASHINGTON 42125
CARBON 4202 5 GREENE 42059 MONTOUR 42093 WAYNE 42127

C-15

CENTRE 42027 HUNTINGDON 42061 NORTHAMPTON 42095 WESTMORELAND 42129

PENNSYLVANIA (42000) (Continued)

CHESTER 42029 INDIANA 42063 NORTHUMBERLAND 4 2097 WYOMING 42131
CLARION 42031 JEFFERSON 42065 PERRY 42099 YORK 42133
CLEARFELD 42033 JUNIATA 42067 PHILADELPHIA 42101

RHODE ISLAND (44000)

BRISTOL 44001 NEWPORT 44005 WASHlNGTON 44009
KENT 44003 PROVIDENCE 44007

SOUTH CAROLINA (45000)

ABBEVILLE 45001 CHESTERFELD 45025 HAMPTON 45049 OCONEE 45073
AIKEN 45003 CLARENDON 45027 HORRY 45051 ORANGEBURG 45075
ALLENDALE 45005 COLLETON 45029 JASPER 45053 PICKENS 45077
ANDERSON 45007 DARLINGTON 45031 KERSHAW 45055 RICHLAND 45079
BAMBERG 45009 DILLON 45033 LANCASTER 45057 SALUDA 45081
BARNWELL 45011 DORCHESTER 45035 LAURENS 45059 SPARTANBURG 45083
BEAUFORT 45013 EDGEFIELD 45037 LEE 45061 SUMTER 45085
BERKELEY 45015 FAIRFELD 45039 LEXINGTON 45063 UNION 45087
CALHOUN 450 17 FLORENCE 45041 MCCORMICK 45065 WILLIAMSBURG 45089
CHARLESTON 45019 GEORGETOWN 45043 MARION 45067 YORK 45091
CHEROKEE 45021 GREENVILLE 45045 MARLBORO 45069
CHESTER 45023 GREENWOOD 45047 NEWBERRY 45071

SOUTH DAKOTA (46000)

AURORA 46003 CHARLES MIX 46023 EDMUNDS 4 6045 HUGHES 46065
BEADLE 46005 CLARK 46025 FALL RIVER 46047 HUTCHINSON 46067
BENNETT 46007 CLAY 46027 FAULK 460 49 HYDE 46069
BON HOMME 46009 CORSON 46031 GRANT 46051 JACKSON 46071
BROOKINGS 46011 CUSTER 46033 GREGORY 46053 IERAULD 46073
BROWN 46013 DAVISON 4 6035 HAAKON 46055 JONES 46075
BRULE 46015 DAY 46037 HAMLIN 46057 KINGSBURY 46077
BUFFALO 46017 DEUEL 46039 HAND 46059 LAKE 460 79
BUTTE 46019 DEWEY 46041 HANSON 46061 LAWRENCE 46081
CAMPBELL 46021 DOUGLAS 46043 HARDING 4 60 63 LINCOLN 46083
LYMAN 46085 MINNEHAHA 46099 SHANNON 46113 UNION 46127
MCCOOK 460 87 MOODY 46101 SPINK 46115 WALWORTH 46129
MCPHERSON 46089 PENNINGTON 46103 STANLEY 46117 YANKTON 46135
MARSHALL 46091 PERKINS 46105 SULLY 46119 ZIEBACH 46137
MEADE 46093 POTTER 46107 TODD 46121
MELLETTE 46095 ROBERTS 46109 TRIPP 46123
MINER 46097 SANBORN 46111 TURNER 46125

TENNESSEE (47000)

ANDERSON 47001 FENTRESS 47049 LAUDERDALE 47097 ROANE 47145
BEDFORD 47003 FRANKLIN 47051 LAWRENCE 47099 ROBERTSON 47147
BENTON 470 05 GIBSON 4 7053 LEWIS 47101 RUTHERFORD 47149
BLEDSOE 47007 GILES 4705 5 LINCOLN 47103 SCOTT 47151
BLOUNT 47 009 GRAINGER 47057 LOUDON 47105 SEQUATCHIE 47153
BRADLEY 47011 GREENE 47059 MCMINN 47107 SEVIER 47155
CAMPBELL 47013 GRUNDY 47061 MCNAIRY 47109 SHELBY 47157
CANNON 470 15 HAMBLEN 47063 MACON 47111 SMITH 471 59
CARROLL 47017 HAMILTON 47065 MADISON 47113 STEWART 47161
CARTER 47019 HANCOCK 47067 MARION 47115 SULLIVAN 47163
CHEATHAM 47021 HARDEMAN 47069 MARSHALL 47117 SUMNER 47165
CHESTER 47023 HARDIN 47071 MAURY 47119 TIPTON 471 67
CLAIBORNE 47025 HAWKINS 47073 MEIGS 47121 TROUSDALE 47169
CLAY 47027 HAYWOOD 47075 MONROE 47123 UNICOI 47171

C-16

COCKE 47029 HENDERSON 47077 MONTGOMERY 47125 UNION 47173

TENNESSEE (47000) (Continued)

COFFEE 47031 HENRY 47079 MOORE 47127 VAN BUREN 47175
CROCKETT 47033 HICKMAN 47081 MORGAN 47129 WARREN 47177
CUMBERLAND 47035 HOUSTON 47083 OBION 47131 WASHINGTON 47179
DAVIDSON 47037 HUMPHREYS 47085 OVERTON 47133 WAYNE 47181
DECATUR 47039 JACKSON 47087 PERRY 4 7135 WEAKLEY 47183
DE KALB 47041 JEFFERSON 47089 PICKETT 47137 WHITE 47185
DICKSON 47043 JOHNSON 47091 POLK 47139 WILLIAMSON 47187
DYER 4704 5 KNOX 47093 PUTNAM 4 7141 WILSON 47189
FAYETTE 47047 LAKE 47095 RHEA 47143

TEXAS (48000)

ANDERSON 48001 CONCHO 48095 HALE 48189 LA SALLE 48283
ANDREWS 48003 COOKE 48097 HALL 48191 LAVACA 48285
ANGELINA 48005 CORYELL 48099 HAMILTON 48193 LEE 48287
ARANSAS 48007 COTTLE 48101 HANSFORD 48195 LEON 48289
ARCHER 48009 CRANE 48103 HARDEMAN 48197 LIBERTY 48291
ARMSTRONG 48011 CROCKETT 48105 HARDIN 48199 LIMESTONE 48293
ATASCOSA 4801 3 CROSBY 48107 HARRIS 48201 LIPSCOMB 48295
AUSTIN 48015 CULBERSON 48109 HARRISON 48203 LIVE OAK 48297
BAILEY 48017 DALLAM 48111 HARTLEY 48205 LLANO 48299
BANDERA 48019 DALLAS 48113 HASKELL 48207 LOVING 48301
BASTROP 48021 DAWSON 48115 HAYS 48209 LUBBOCK 48303
BAYLOR 48023 DEAF SMITH 48117 HEMPHILL 48211 LYNN 48305
BEE 48025 DELTA 48119 HENDERSON 48213 MCCULLOCH 48307
BELL 48027 DENTON 48121 HIDALGO 48215 MCLENNAN 48309
BEXAR 48029 DE WITT 48123 HILL 48217 MCMULLEN 48311
BLANCO 48031 DICKENS 48125 HOCKLEY 48219 MADISON 48313
BORDEN 48033 DIMMIT 48127 HOOD 48221 MARION 48315
BOSQUE 48035 DONLEY 48129 HOPKINS 48223 MARTIN 48317
BOWE 48037 DUVAL 48131 HOUSTON 48225 MASON 48319
BRAZORIA 48039 EASTLAND 48133 HOWARD 48227 MATAGORDA 48321
BRAZOS 48041 ECTOR 48135 HUDSPETH 48229 MAVERICK 48323
BREWSTER 48043 EDWARDS 48137 HUNT 48231 MEDINA 48325
BRISCOE 48045 ELLIS 48139 HUTCHINSON 48233 MENARD 48327
BROOKS 48047 EL PASO 48141 IRION 48235 MIDLAND 48329
BROWN 48049 ERATH 48143 JACK 48237 MILAM 48331
BURLESON 48051 FALLS 48145 JACKSON 48239 MILLS 48333
BURNET 48053 FANNIN 48147 JASPER 48241 MITCHELL 48335
CALDWELL 48055 FAYETTE 48149 JEFF DAVIS 48243 MONTAGUE 48337
CALHOUN 48057 FISHER 48151 JEFFERSON 48245 MONTGOMERY 48339
CALLAHAN 48059 FLOYD 48153 JIM HOGG 48247 MOORE 48341
CAMERON 4806 1 FOARD 48155 JIM WELLS 48249 MORRIS 48343
CAMP 48063 FORT BEND 48157 JOHNSON 48251 MOTLEY 48345
CARSON 48065 FRANKLIN 48159 JONES 48253 NACOGDOCHES 48347
CASS 4 8067 FREESTONE 48161 KARNES 48255 NAVARRO 48349
CASTRO 48069 FRIO 48163 KAUFMAN 4 8257 NEWTON 48351
CHAMBERS 48071 GAINES 48165 KENDALL 48259 NOLAN 48353
CHEROKEE 48073 GALVESTON 48167 KENEDY 48261 NUECES 48355
CHILDRESS 48075 GARZA 48169 KENT 4 8263 OCHILTREE 48357
CLAY 48077 GILLESPE 48171 KERR 48265 OLDHAM 48359
COCHRAN 48079 GLASSCOCK 48173 KIMBLE 48267 ORANGE 48361
COKE 48081 GOLIAD 48175 KING 48269 PALO PINTO 48363
COLEMAN 48083 GONZALES 48177 KINNEY 48271 PANOLA 48365
COLLIN 48085 GRAY 48179 KLEBERG 48273 PARKER 48367
COLLINGSWORTH 48087 GRAYSON 48 181 KNOX 48275 PARMER 48369
COLORADO 4808 9 GREGG 48183 LAMAR 48277 PECOS 48371
COMAL 4809 1 GRIMES 48185 LAMB 48279 POLK 48373

C-17

COMANCHE 48093 GUADALUPE 48187 LAMPASAS 48281 POTTER 48375

TEXAS (48000) (Continued)

PRESIDIO 48377 SAN SABA 4841 1 TERRY 48445 WEBB 48479
RAINS 48379 SCHLEICHER 48413 THROCKMORTON 48447 WHARTON 48481
RANDALL 48381 SCURRY 48415 TITUS 48449 WHEELER 48483
REAGAN 48383 SHACKELFORD 48417 TOM GREEN 48451 WICHITA 48485
REAL 48385 SHELBY 48419 TRAVIS 48453 WILBARGER 48487
RED RIVER 48387 SHERMAN 48421 TRINITY 48455 WILLACY 48489
REEVES 48389 SMITH 48423 TYLER 48457 WILLIAMSON 48491
REFUGIO 48391 SOMERVELL 48425 UPSHUR 48459 WILSON 48493
ROBERTS 48393 STARR 4842 7 UPTON 48461 WINKLER 48495
ROBERTSON 48395 STEPHENS 48429 UVALDE 48463 WISE 48497
ROCKWALL 48397 STERLING 48431 VAL VERDE 48465 WOOD 48499
RUNNELS 48399 STONEWALL 48433 VAN ZANDT 484 67 YOAKUM 48501
RUSK 48401 SUTTON 48435 VICTORIA 48469 YOUNG 48503
SABINE 48403 SWISHER 48437 WALKER 48471 ZAPATA 48505
SAN AUGUSTINE 48405 TARRANT 48439 WALLER 48473 ZAVALA 48507
SAN JACINTO 48407 TAYLOR 48441 WARD 48475
SAN PATRICIO 48409 TERRELL 48443 WASHINGTON 48477

UTAH (49000)

BEAVER 49001 GARFIELD 49017 RICH 49033 UTAH 49049
BOX ELDER 49003 GRAND 49019 SALT LAKE 49035 WASATCH 49051
CACHE 49005 IRON 49021 SAN JUAN 49037 WASHINGTON 49053
CARBON 49007 JUAB 49023 SANPETE 49039 WAYNE 49055
DAGGETT 49009 KANE 49025 SEVER 49041 WEBER 49057
DAVIS 49011 MILLARD 49027 SUMMIT 49043
DUCHESNE 49013 MORGAN 49029 TOOELE 49045
EMERY 49015 PIUTE 49031 UINTAH 49047

VERMONT (50000)

ADDISON 50001 CALEDONIA 50005 ESSEX 50009 GRAND ISLE 50013
BENNINGTON 50003 CHITTENDEN 50007 FRANKLIN 50011 LAMOILLE 50015
ORANGE 500 17 RUTLAND 50021 WINDHAM 5 0025
ORLEANS 50019 WASHlNGTON 50023 WINDSOR 50027

VIRGINIA (51000)

ACCOMACK 51001 FAUQUIER 51061 MIDDLESEX 51119 TAZEWELL 51185
ALBEMARLE 51003 FLOYD 51063 MONTGOMERY 51121 WARREN 51187
ALLEGHANY 51005 FLUVANNA 51065 NELSON 51125 WASHINGTON 51191
AMELIA 51007 FRANKLIN 51067 NEW KENT 51127 WESTMORELAND 51193
AMEERST 51009 FREDERICK 51069 NORTHAMPTON 51131 WISE 51195
APPOMATTOX 51011 GILES 51071 NORTHUMBERLAND 51133 WYTHE 51197
ARLINGTON 51013 GLOUCESTER 51073 NOTTOWAY 51135 YORK 51199
AUGUSTA 51015 GOOCHLAND 51075 ORANGE 51137 ALEXANDRIA CITY 51510
BATH 51017 GRAYSON 51077 PAGE 51139 BEDFORD CITY 51515
BEDFORD 51019 GREENE 51079 PATRICK 51141 BRISTOL CITY 51520
BLAND 51021 GREENSVILLE 51081 PITTSYLVANIA 51143 BUENA VISTA CITY 51530
BOTETOURT 51023 HALIFAX 51083 POWHATAN 51145 CHARLOTTESVILLE

BRUNSWICK 51025 HANOVER 51085 PRINCE EDWARD 51147 CHESAPEAKE CITY 515 50
BUCHANAN 51027 HENRICO 51087 PRINCE GEORGE 51149 CLIFTON FORGE

BUCKINGHAM 51029 HENRY 5 108 9 PRINCE WILLIAM 51153 COLONIAL HEIGHTS

CAMPBELL 51031 HIGHLAND 51091 PULASKI 51155 COVINGTON CITY 51580
CAROLINE 51033 ISLE OF WIGHT 5109 3 RAPPAHANNOCK 51157 DANVILLE CITY 51590
CARROLL 51035 JAMES CITY 51095 RICHMOND 5 1159 EMPORIA CITY 51595
CHARLES CITY 51036 KING AND QUEEN 51097 ROANOKE 51161 FAIRFAX CITY 51600
CHARLOTTE 51037 KING GEORGE 51099 ROCKBRIDGE 51163 FALLS CHURCH CITY 51610

CITY

CITY

CITY

51540

51560

51570

C-18

CHESTERFIELD 51041 KING WILLIAM 51101 ROCKINGHAM 51165 FRANKLIN CITY 51620

VIRGINIA (51000) (Continued)

CLARKE 51043 LANCASTER 51103 RUSSELL 51167 FREDERICKSBURG

CRAIG 51045 LEE 51105 SCOTT 51169 GALAX CITY 51640
CULPEPER 51047 LOUDOUN 51107 SHENANDOAH 51171 HAMPTON CITY 51650
CUMBERLAND 51049 LOUISA 51109 SMYTH 51173 HARRISONBURG

DICKENSON 51051 LUNENBURG 51111 SOUTHAMPTON 51175 HOPEWELL CITY 5 1670
DINWIDDE 51053 MADISON 51113 SPOTSYLVANIA 51177 LEXINGTON CITY 51678
ESSEX 5105 7 MAT LEWS 51115 STAFFORD 51179 LYNCHBURG CITY 51680
FAIRFAX 5 105 9 MECKLENBURG 51117 SURRY 5 118 1 SUFFOLK CITY 51800
MANASSAS CITY 51683 POQUOSON CITY 51735 RICHMOND CITY 51760 VIRGINIA BEACH

NEWPORT NEWS
CITY

NORFOLK CITY 51710 RADFORD CITY 51750 SALEM CITY 51775 WILLIAMSBURG

NORTON CITY 51720 MANASSAS PARK CITY 51685 STAUNTON CITY 51790 WINCHESTER CITY 51840
PETERSBURG CITY 51730 MARTINSVILLE CITY 5169 0 SUSSEX 51183

51700 PORTSMOUTH CITY 51740 ROANOKE CITY 51770 WAYNESBORO CITY 51820

CITY

CITY

CITY

CITY

WASHINGTON (53000)

ADAMS 5300 1 FRANKLIN 53021 LEWIS 5304 1 SNOHOMISH 53061
ASOTIN 53003 GARFIELD 53023 LINCOLN 53043 SPOKANE 53063
BENTON 53005 GRANT 53025 MASON 53045 STEVENS 53065
CHELAN 53007 GRAYS HARBOR 53027 OKANOGAN 53047 THURSTON 53067
CLALLAM 53009 ISLAND 53029 PACIFIC 53049 WAHKIAKUM 53069
CLARK 53011 JEFFERSON 53031 PEND OREILLE 53051 WALLA WALLA 53071
COLUMBIA 53013 KING 53033 PIERCE 53053 WHATCOM 53073
COWLITZ 53015 KITSAP 53035 SAN JUAN 53055 WHITMAN 53075
DOUGLAS 53017 KITTITAS 5303 7 SKAGIT 53057 YAKIMA 53077
FERRY 53019 KLICKITAT 53039 SKAMANIA 53059

WEST VIRGINIA (54000)

BARBOUR 54001 HANCOCK 54029 MINERAL 54057 RITCHE 54085
BERKELEY 54003 HARDY 54031 MINGO 54059 ROANE 54087
BOONE 54005 HARRISON 54033 MONONGALIA 54061 SUMMERS 54089
BRAXTON 54007 JACKSON 54035 MONROE 54063 TAYLOR 54091
BROOKE 54009 JEFFERSON 54037 MORGAN 54065 TUCKER 54093
CABELL 54011 KANAWHA 54 03 9 NICHOLAS 54067 TYLER 54095
CALHOUN 54013 LEWIS 54041 OHIO 54069 UPSHUR 54097
CLAY 54015 LINCOLN 54043 PENDLETON 54071 WAYNE 54099
DODDRIDGE 54017 LOGAN 54045 PLEASANTS 54073 WEBSTER 54101
FAYETTE 54019 MCDOWELL 5404 7 POCAHONTAS 54075 WETZEL 54103
GILMER 54021 MARION 54049 PRESTON 54077 WIRT 54105
GRANT 54023 MARSHALL 54051 PUTNAM 54079 WOOD 54107
GREENBRIER 54025 MASON 54053 RALEIGH 54081 WYOMING 54109
HAMPSHIRE 54027 MERCER 54055 RANDOLPH 54083

WISCONSIN (55000)

ADAMS 5500 1 FLORENCE 55037 MARATHON 55073 RUSK 55107
ASHLAND 55003 FOND DU LAC 55039 MARINETTE 55075 SA1NT CROIX 55109
BARRON 55005 FOREST 55041 MARQUETTE 55077 SAUK 55111
BAYFELD 55007 GRANT 55 043 MENOMINEE 55078 SAWYER 55113
BROWN 55009 GREEN 55045 MILWAUKEE 55079 SHAWANO 55115
BUFFALO 55011 GREEN LAKE 55047 MONROE 5 5081 SHEBOYGAN 55117
BURNETT 55013 IOWA 55049 OCONTO 55083 TAYLOR 55119
CALUMET 55015 IRON 55051 ONEIDA 55085 TREMPEALEAU 55121
CHIPPEWA 55017 JACKSON 55053 OUTAGAMIE 55087 VERNON 55123

51630

51660

51810

51830

C-19

CLARK 55019 JEFFERSON 55055 OZAUKEE 55089 VILAS 551 25
COLUMBIA 55021 JUNEAU 55057 PEPIN 55091 WALWORTH 55127

WISCONSIN (55000) (Cont inued)

CRAWFORD 55023 KENOSHA 55059 PIERCE 55093 WASHBURN 55129
DANE 55025 KEWAUNEE 55061 POLK 55095 WASHINGTON 55131
DODGE 55027 LA CROSSE 5 5063 PORTAGE 55097 WAUKESHA 55133
DOOR 55029 LAFAYETTE 55065 PRICE 55099 WAUPACA 55135
DOUGLAS 55031 LANGLADE 55067 RACINE 55101 WAUSHARA 55137
DUNN 55033 LINCOLN 55069 RICHLAND 55103 WINNEBAGO 55139
EAU CLAIRE 55035 MANITOWOC 55071 ROCK 55105 WOOD 55141

WYOMING (56000)

ALBANY 56001 FREMONT 56013 NATRONA 56025 SWEETWATER 56037
BIG HORN 56003 GOSHEN 56015 NIOBRARA 56027 TETON 56039
CAMPBELL 56005 HOT SPRINGS 56017 PARK 56029 UINTA 56041
CARBON 56007 JOHNSON 56019 PLAITE 56031 WASHAKIE 56043
CONVERSE 56009 LARAMIE 56021 SHERIDAN 56033 WESTON 56045
CROOK 56011 LlNCOLN 56023 SUBLETTE 56035

C-20

APPENDIX C

PART B - U. S. TERRITORIES FIPS CODES

AMERICAN SAMOA (60000)

EASTERN 60010 MANUA 60020 ROSE ISLAND 60030 SWAINS ISLAND 60040
WESTERN 60050

FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA (64000)

CHUUK 64002 KOSRAE 64005 POHNPEI 64040 YAP 64060

GUAM 66000

GUAM 66010

MARSHALL ISLANDS (68000)

AILlNGINAE 68007 ENEWETAK 68090 LIKIEP 68180 TOKE 68385
AILINGLAPLAP 68010 ERIKUB 68100 MAJURO 68190 UJAE 68390
AILUK 68030 JABAT 68110 MALOELAP 68300 UJELANG 68400
ARNO 68040 JALUIT 68120 MEJIT 68310 UTRIK 68410
AUR 68050 JEMO 68130 MILI 68320 WOTHO 68420
BIKAR 68060 KILI 68140 NAMORIK 68330 WOTJE 68430
BIKINI 68070 KWAJALEIN 68150 NAMU 68340
BOKAK 68073 LAE 68160 RONGELAP 68350
EBON 68080 LIB 68170 RONGRIK 68360

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS (69000)

NORTHERN ISLAND 69085 ROTA 69100 SAIPAN 69110 TINIAN 69120

PALAU (70000)

AIMELIIK 70002 KAYANGEL 70100 NGARCHELONG 70218 NGEREMLENGUI 70227
AIRAI 70004 KOROR 70150 NGARDMAU 70222 NGIWAL 70228
ANGAUR 70010 MELEKEOK 70212 NGATPANG 70224 PELELIU 70350
HATOBOHEI 70050 NGARAARD 70214 NGCHESAR 70226 SONSOROL 70370

PUERTO RICO (72000)

ADJUNTAS 72001 CIDRA 72041 LAJAS 72079 RIO GRANDE 72119
AGUADA 72003 COAMO 72043 LARES 72081 SABANA GRANDE 72121
AGUADILLA 72005 COMERIO 72045 LAS MARIAS 72083 SALINAS 72123
AGUAS BUENAS 72007 COROZAL 72047 LAS PEDRAS 72085 SAN GERMAN 72125
AIBONITO 72009 CULEBRA 72049 LOIZA 72087 SAN JUAN 72127
ANASCO 72011 DORADO 72051 LUQUILLO 72089 SAN LORENZO 72129
ARECIBO 72013 FAJARDO 72053 MANATI 72091 SAN SEBASTIAN 72131
ARROYO 72015 FLORIDA 72054 MARICAO 72093 SANTA ISABEL 72133
BARCELONETA 72017 GUANICA 72055 MAUNABO 72095 TOA ALTA 72135
BARRANQUITAS 72019 GUAYAMA 72057 MAYAGUEZ 72097 TOA BAIA 72137
BAYAMON 72021 GUAYANILLA 72059 MOCA 72099 TRUJILLO ALTO 72139
CABO ROlO 72023 GUAYNABO 72061 MOROVIS 72101 UTUADO 72141
CAGUAS 72025 GURABO 72063 NAGUABO 72103 VEGA ALTA 72143
CAMUY 72027 HATILLO 72065 NARANJITO 72105 VEGA BAJA 72145
CANOVANAS 72029 HORMIGUEROS 72067 OROCOVIS 72107 VIEQUES 72147
CAROLINA 72031 HUMACAO 72069 PATILLAS 72109 VILLALBA 72149
CATANO 72033 ISABELA 72071 PENUELAS 72111 YABUCOA 72151
CAYEY 72035 JAYUYA 72073 PONCE 72113 YAUCO 72153
CEIOA 72037 JUANA DIAZ 72075 QUEBRADILLAS 72115
CIALES 72039 JUNCOS 72077 RINCON 72117

C-21

U.S. MINOR OUTLYING ISLANDS (74000)

BAKER ISLAND 74050 JOHNSTON ISLAND 74200 NAVASSA ISLAND 74350
HOWLAND ISLAMD 74100 KINGMAN REEF 74250 PALMYRA ATOLL 74400
JARVIS ISLAND 74150 MIDWAY ISLANDS 74300 WAKE ISLAND 74450

VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES (78000)

ST. CROIX 78010 ST. JOHN 78020 ST. THOMAS 78030

PART C - U. S. OFFSHORE (MARINE AREAS) FIPS CODES

OFFSHORE (MARINE AREAS)

EASTERN NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN, AND ALONG U.S. WEST COAST FROM CANADIAN BORDER TO MEXICAN BORDER 57000
NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN NEAR ALASKA, AND ALONG ALASKA COASTLINE, INCLUDING THE BERING SEA AND THE GULF OF

ALASKA
CENTRAL PACIFIC OCEAN, INCLUDING HAWAIIAN WATE RS 59000
SOUTH CENTRAL PACIFIC OCEAN, INCLUDING AMERICAN SAMOA WATERS 61000
WESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN, INCLUDING MARIANA ISLAND WATERS 65000
WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, AND ALONG U.S. EAST COAST, FROM CANA DIAN BORDER SOUTH TO CURRITUCK BEACH

LIGHT, N.C.
WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, AND ALONG U.S. EAST COAST, SOUTH OF CURRITUCK BEACH LIGHT, N.C., FOLLOWING

THE COASTLINE INTO GULF OF MEXICO TO BONITA BEACH, FL.,, INCLUDING THE CARIBBEAN GULF OF MEXICO, AND ALONG
THE U.S. GULF COAST FROM THE MEXICAN BORDER TO BONITA BEACH, FL.

LAKE SUPERIOR 91000
LAKE MICHIGAN 92000
LAKE HURON 93000
LAKE ST. CLAIR 94000
LAKE ERIE 96000
LAKE ONTARIO 97000
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER ABOVE ST REGIS 98000

58000

73000

75000

C-22

APPENDIX D

MENU LISTINGS

EAS911+ Setup Menu

1. Set Current Date/Time 17. Set Remote Sign Protocol

2. Set Station Time Zone 18. Enable Char Gen Interface

3. Daylight Saving? 19. Remote Interface Definition

4. Set Station ORG Code 20. Set LCD Contrast

5. Set Station FIPS Code 21. Record Voice Announcement

6. Set Station Identification Code 22. Verify Voice Announcement

7. Set Attention Signal Duration 23. Enable Remote Control/Status Module Interface

8. Change Primary Password 24. Set One-Button Weekly Test Option

9. Change Setup Password 25. Set Alert Timeout

10. Select Events to Auto Forward 26. Set One-Button Manual Forward

11. Add Locations to Auto Forward 27. Enable C.G. Text For RWT

12. Verify or Delete Locations to Auto Forward 28. Set Auto Mode Timer

13. Assign, Change or Verify Encoder Event Keys 29. Record Alert Voice Message

14. Assign or Re-assign Encoder Location Keys 30. Verify Alert Voice Message

15. Verify/Edit Encoder Location Key Assignment 31. Set Random Required Weekly Test

16. Enable Internal Voice Recorder 32. Set Transmit Delay Time

EAS911+ Operation Menu

1. Review Received Messages

2. Review Transmitted Messages

3. Test On-Air Relay

4. Test Alert Relay

5. Set Output Level: On-Air Relay Open

6. Set Output Level: On-Air Relay Closed

7. Set Printer Operation

8. Set Message Hold

9. Mark/Space Calibration

EAS911+ Help Menu

10. Password Help 50. Encoder Setup Help

101. Access to Encoder 501. To Set Current Date/Time

102. Access to Setup Menu 502. To Set Station Time Zone

103. To Change Passwords 503. Daylight Saving?

104. Password Lost 504. To Set Station Originator Code

20. Encoder Operation Help

201. To Originate Weekly Test 506. To Set Station Identification Code

202. To Originate Monthly Test 507. To Set Attention Signal Duration

203. To Originate an Alert 508. To Assign, Change or Verify Encoder Event Keys

204. To Encode an Event 509. To Assign or Re-assign Encoder Location Keys

205. To Encode Locations 510. To Verify Encoder Location Key Assignment

206. To Encode Event Duration

207. To Practice Encoding 601. To Select Events to Auto Forward

208. To Send Header 602. To Add Locations to Auto Forward

209. To Review Transmit Message Log 603. To Verify or Delete Locations to Auto Forward

210. To Test On-Air Relay

30. Decoder Operation Help

301. To Acknowledge a New Message 702. Voice Recorder Status

302. To Change Between Automatic and Manual Mode 703. To Set Electronic Sign Protocol

303. To Manual Forward a Message 704. Record Voice Announcement

304. To Review Received Message Log 705. To Verify Voice Announcement

40. Audio/Printer Operation Help

401. To Set Output Level On-Air 707. To Install Program Interrupt Unit

402. To Set Output Level Off-Air 708. To Enable Remote Control Status Modules

403. Speaker Volume Adjustment

404. To Print Screen 801. To Replace Printer Paper

803. TFT Customer Service

505. To Set Station FIPS Code

60. Decoder Setup Help

70. Accessory Setup Help

701. To Enable Character Generator Interface

706. To Enable CPU Interface

80. Maintenance and Technical Support Help

D-1

ORIGINATOR AND EVENT CODE TRANSLATIONS

Originator codes:

ORG.

Code English Translation

APPENDIX E

(NOT USED)

APPENDIX F

EAS Broadcast Station or Cable System

EAN National Emergency Action Notification

Network

CIV Civil Authority

WXR The National Weather Service

PEP Primary Entry Point

Event

Code English Translation

EAN National Emergency Action N otification N/A HUA Hurricane Watch 23

EAT National Emergency Action Termination N/A HUW Hurricane Warning 24

NIC National Information Center Message N/A HLS Hurricane Statement 25

NPT National Periodic Test N/A LEW Law Enforcement Warning 26
ADR Administrative Message 1 LAE Local Area Emergency 27
AVA Avalanche Watch 2 NMN Network Message Notification 28

AVW Avalanche Warning 3 TOE 911 Telephone Outage Emergency 29
BZW Blizzard Warning 4 NUW Nuclear Power Plant Warning 30

CAE Child Abduction Emergency 5 DMO Practice/Demo Warning 31

CDW Civil Danger Warning 6 RHW Radiological Hazard Warning 32

CEM Civil Emergency Message 7 RMT Required Monthly Test 33

CFA Coastal Flood Watch 8 RWT Required Weekly Test 34
CFW Coastal Flood Warning 9 SVA Severe Thunderstorm Watch 35

DSW Dust Storm Warning 10 SVR Severe Weather Warning 36
EQW Earthquake Warning 11 SVS Severe Weather Statement 37

EVI Immediate Evacuation Notice 12 SPW Shelter in Place Warning 38

FRW Fire Warning 13 SMW Special Marine Warning 39

FFA Flash Flood Watch 14 SPS Special Weather Statement 40
FFW Flash Flood Warning 15 TOA Tornado Watch 41

FFS Flash Flood Statement 16 TOR Tornado Warning 42

FLA Flood Watch 17 TRA Tropical Storm Watch 43
FLW Flood Warning 18 TRW Tropical Storm Warning 44

FLS Flood Statement 19 TSA Tsunami Watch 45

HMW Hazar dous Materials Warning 20 TSW Tsu nami Warning 46

HWA High Wind Watch 21 VOW Volcano Warning 47

HWW High Wind Warning 22 WSA Winter Storm Watch 48

WSW Winter Storm Warning 49

EAS 943

Event

Code No.

Event

Code English Translation

EAS 943

Event

Code No.

F-1

APPENDIX G

GLOSSARY OF EAS911+ TERMS

TERM EXPLANATION

Attention Signal The former two-tone EBS signal of 853 Hz and 960 Hz.
Auto Forward The act of automatically retransmitting or relaying an EAS message without operator intervention

whenever the EAS911+ is set to Auto Mode and the EVENT and FIPS codes of a valid received
message match those Events and FIPS codes set by the setup menu for Auto Forwarding.

Banner Mode The normal, standby condition of the EAS911+ in which the date and time are displayed in the LCD

screen.

COM port Communications Port, or connector, on the rear panel of the EAS911+, which connects and enables

various external devices

Duration Th e valid time period of an EAS event, e.g. "A tornado watch for the next 3 hours." In this case, "3

hours" is the duration.

EAS Emergency Alert System or the originator field code for a broadcast station or cable system in an

EAS message
EOM End-of-Message; the FSK signal ("nnnn") sent at the end of an EAS message
FIPS Federal Information Processing Identifier, a uniqu e five-digit number for every county, parish,

borough, or census district in the US and its possessions
Header The fields of the EAS protocol: sync, ORG, EVENT, LOCATION (FIPSs), Dur ation, D ate/Time

Stamp, and Station ID; the FSK signal that consists of the header
LCD Liquid Crystal Display
Mode The state of operation of the EAS911+, i.e. Manual Forward Mode or Automatic Forward Mode
NOAA National Oceanagraphic and Atmospheric Administration, a branch of the Commerce

Department
ORG Originator, field in an EAS message, e.g. WXR-National Weather Service, CIV-Civil Authority
Password The 3-digit number that must be entered after pressing the "PASSWORD" key to gain operator or

setup access to the EAS911+
PCB Printed Circuit Board
Primary Password The 3-digit code used by the station operator.
Ready Mode (same as Banner Mode)
RS-485 An EIA electrical interface standard that is used for connections between the EAS911 + and an EAS

941A Remote Control /Status Module
Setup Password Th e 3-digit code used by the station owner/manager/engineer to setup and change the bas ic

operation of the EAS911+
Station ID The call sign of the broadcast station at which this EAS911+ is located, e.g. "KT FT/AM"; the cable

system identifier, e.g. "CA0233 ".
Subdivision One-ninth parts of a county, parish, borough, or census district or US possession
SAME Specific Area Message Encoding

G-1