Macros 234..238 are called when the analog input lines go into a High alarm. You may want to use these macros to speak an voice message indicating the alarm, start a beaconing alarm (see Chapter 19) and/or take some other action such as turning off an open collector output line. To change how often the RLC-Club checks to see if an alarm has occurred, see the I/O polling timer in Chapter 4. The default is once per second. Macro Definition 234 .High Alarm, Analog Line 1 235 .High Alarm, Analog Line 2 236 .High Alarm, Analog Line 3 237 .High Alarm, Analog Line 4 238 .High Alarm, Analog Line 5 Macros 239..243 are called when the analog input lines go into a Low alarm. You may want to use these macros to indicate an alarm condition. Macro Definition 239 .Low Alarm, Analog Line 1 240 .Low Alarm, Analog Line 2 241 .Low Alarm, Analog Line 3 242 .Low Alarm, Analog Line 4 243 .Low Alarm, Analog Line 5 Macros 244..248 are called when the analog input lines go out of either High or Low alarm into a Normal condition. You may want to use these macros to indicate that the analog reading is no longer causing an alarm. Macro Definition 244 .Alarm to Normal, Analog Line 1 245 .Alarm to Normal, Analog Line 2 246 .Alarm to Normal, Analog Line 3 247 .Alarm to Normal, Analog Line 4 248 .Alarm to Normal, Analog Line 5 Macros 249..253 are called when the digital inputs lines go from Low to High. You may want to use these macros to indicate an alarm condition. These macros are only called if the input alarms are enabled with command 092 (see Chapter 12). Macro Definition 249 .Low to High, Input Line 1 250 .Low to High, Input Line 2 251 .Low to High, Input Line 3 252 .Low to High, Input Line 4 253 .Low to High, Input Line 5 Macros 254..258 are called when the digital input lines go from High to Low. You may want to use these macros to indicate an alarm condition. These macros are only called if the input alarms are enabled with command 092 (see Chapter 12). Macro Definition 254 .High to Low, Input Line 1 255 .High to Low, Input Line 2 256 .High to Low, Input Line 3 257 .High to Low, Input Line 4 258 .High to Low, Input Line 5 Macros 259..261 are called when the Time-Out Timer expires. You may want to program these messages to indicate when a time-out condition occurred. They default to speaking "One Time Out" (or whatever receiver it is that just timed out). To adjust the time out timers, see Command 020. Macro Definition 259 .Time-out Timer Message, Port 1 260 .Time-out Timer Message, Port 2 261 .Time-out Timer Message, Autopatch Macros 262..264 are called when the Time-Out Timer comes out of a time-out condition. You may want to program these messages to indicate that a time-out condition has just been cleared. Macro Definition 262 .Time-out Condition Clear Message, Port 1 263 .Time-out Condition Clear Message, Port 2 264 .Time-out Condition Clear Message, Autopatch Macros 265..267 If you don't use preaccess, you can totally ignore these macros. Even if you do use preaccess, you don't have to worry about them. They are automatically renamed and programmed when you configure a port for preaccess with Command 070 or 071. If you are curious, however, read on. When a port is set to require preaccess (either with Command 070 or 071), these macros are automatically programmed and renamed. The access code ("*" for a repeater, "#??" for a link) is actually the new name of these macros. Also, the command decoder is told to ignore every command that is entered from that port except for these macros. When you enter the access code, one of these macros is executed. The commands that are automatically programmed into these macros may do a lot of things (such as start dial tone for a link), but they always do this one thing, they execute Command 074. Command 074 tells the command decoder to let that port access all of the commands in the controller again, but only until the preaccess timer (see Command 020) runs out. You should never have to change the contents of these macros by hand (since Command 070 and 071 do the work for you), but you might want to change their names. When you use Command 070 to configure a port as a preaccess repeater, it assumes that you want the local-mode access code to be "*". If that is not true, you can simply rename the first preaccess macro for that port to something else. Similarly, the link access code that is usually "#" plus two digits, can be changed to any valid command name up to six digits long. Macro Definition 265 .Pre-Access Storage, Port 1 266 .Pre-Access Storage, Port 2 267 .Access Password, Autopatch Macro 268 is called whenever the controller is reset, whether it is reset because the power was just turned on, because you pressed the reset button, or because you executed the remote reset command. You can use it to execute any commands that you want to be executed on reset. If you run out of space in this, or any other macro, because you are trying to do too much, just call another macro, or several of them, from this macro and split up the work. Macro Definition 268 .Macro Called on Reset Macro 269 is a temporary macro that is used when appending macros etc. It is of no use to you because it will be overwritten often. Macro Definition 269 .System Temporary Macro Macros 270..285 are called when the corresponding user timer (see Command 020) expires. These timers can be started with Command 022 and stopped with Command 023. They are not normally used, but are provided for users that have a special purpose for them. Macro Definition Macro Definition 270 . . User Timer # 00 271 . . User Timer # 01 272 . . User Timer # 02 273 . . User Timer # 03 274 . . User Timer # 04 275 . . User Timer # 05 276 . . User Timer # 06 277 . . User Timer # 07 278 . . User Timer # 08 279 . . User Timer # 09 280 . . User Timer # 10 281 . . User Timer # 11 282 . . User Timer # 12 283 . . User Timer # 13 284 . . User Timer # 14 285 . . User Timer # 15 Macro 286 is automatically executed immediately before the autopatch is taken off hook when a call is made. It can be used to disconnect link ports before the call begins. Macro Definition 286 .Called before Autopatch is taken Off Hook Macro 287 is automatically executed immediately after the autopatch is hung up. It can be used to reconnect the links that were disconnected in macro . Macro Definition 287 .Called after Autopatch is placed On Hook Macro 288 is used to speak "Autopatch Busy" when you try to use the patch when it is already in use. It is automatically programmed when the controller is reinitialized. You can erase it and program your own autopatch busy message if you wish. Macro Definition 288 .Called when the Autopatch is Busy Macro 289 is used to speak "Autopatch" before the phone number is read back and dialed. It is automatically programmed when you set up the autopatch with Command 110. You can erase it and program your own message if you wish, but be sure that you recall the pre-programmed message first and understand what it does (it may do some other things depending on the number readback mode). You can also change the number of pauses that are spoken after the word "Autopatch" to change the delay before the number readback begins. See also macro 299. Macro Definition 289 .Called before Autopatch number is read-back Macro 290 is used to speak pauses after the number is read back. It is automatically programmed when you set up the autopatch with Command 110. You can change it if you wish, but be sure that you recall the pre-programmed macro first and understand what it does. You can change the number of pauses that are spoken to change the time that you can wait after the number is read back and still be able to kerchunk to make it dial/not dial (depending on the number readback mode). Macro Definition 290 .Called after Autopatch number is read-back Macro 291 is an autopatch macro that is used for number readback mode 2. Macro Definition 291 .Internal Autopatch Macro Macro 292 is used to speak "Call complete at