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42004-441H
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2. The
C
ALL
R
ECEIVED
W
HEN
L
IT
LED will light steady in accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) when the call is answered.
3. The call cannot be terminated by the initiator. The call is terminated by any of the following: the
receiving caller hangs up, the defined timeout for call duration is exceeded, or the SIP server
disconnects the call.
Placing an Auto-dial Non-Emergency Call
Models 397-701, 397-701FS, and 397-702
To place a non-emergency call:
1. Press the
ASSISTANCE
push button to place an immediate call to a preprogrammed non-emergency
number (garage, dorm, etc.).
2. The CALL RECEIVED WHEN LIT LED, will light steady in accordance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) when the call is answered.
3. The call is terminated by the any of the following: pressing the ASSISTANCE push button again, the
receiving caller hangs up, the defined timeout for call duration is exceeded, or the SIP server
disconnects the call.
Placing a General Telephone Call
Models 394AL-702, 398-701, 398-701FS, and 398-702
To place a general telephone call:
1. Press the
CALL
push button.
2. Wait for the dial tone.
3. Use the keypad to dial the desired number.
4. The
C
ALL
R
ECEIVED
W
HEN
L
IT
LED will light steady in accordance with the American with
Disabilities Act (ADA) when the call is answered.
5. The call is terminated by any of the following: pressing the
CALL
push button again, the receiving
caller hangs up, the defined timeout for call duration is exceeded, or the SIP server disconnects the
call.
Receiving a Call
When a RED ALERT
®
VoIP Emergency Telephone is called, the unit automatically goes off-hook (auto-
answer) and a conversation can take place.
Multicast Broadcast
When making a multicast call, the SIP server will send a paging request to a specific IP address and
expect multiple telephones to accept and play the subsequent audio. GAI-Tronics VoIP telephones can be
programmed for up to eight multicast addresses to permit the receipt of multicast broadcasts from
different sources or to enable zoning of broadcasts. Each multicast address can be assigned a priority (via
programming) to define broadcast override. A telephone with multicast enabled can still make and
receive normal calls (peer-to-peer or SIP server). Normal calls can be assigned a priority level, defining
whether calls can override multicasts or vice versa.