Critical Communications: Dispatch

Question Where can I download the latest version of software/firmware and manuals for Telex Dispatch products?   Answer Software, firmware and manual downloads are only available to authorized users at http://www.telex.com/us/dispatch/downloads/s               © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I change Zones/Channels on a Kenwood radio with Telex Dispatch products?   Answer The Telex consoles do not have the ability to directly change zones on a radio, this would be done in either the IP-223 or IP-224. The frequency you select on the console would correspond to the F-Tone on the Per Line Setup page in the IP-223/4. In that same section look at the far right hand side and you will see two columns labeled system and channel. The system column is the zone that you want the radio to change to when the console selects that channel. In turn the IP-223/4 will also change to that channel in that zone. So in practice let’s say the IP-223/4 has F1, F2, F3 set to zones 1,2,and 3 for the channels 1,2,3 respectfully. Now if this is submitted and saved to eeprom, the IP-223/4 will now change channels to zone 1 channel 1 when the IP-2002 selects F1. If the console selects F2 then the radio will change to zone 2 channel 2. If the console selects F3 then the radio will change to zone 3 channel 3.             © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question What do the modes of operation support?   Answer The IP-223 is capable of six different modes of operation.  Here are some explanations to help you understand the basics of how each mode works: Console Mode - Console mode is used to adapt an analog, tone controlled console so that it's signaling and voice audio can be transported across an IP network.  At the far end (radio end) of the network, a second IP-223 converts the data back into analog voice and regenerates the analog MSK tones.  The radio end IP-223 (in Tone Mode) can control a tone remote adapter panel, or tone controlled radio.  The radio end IP-223 is also capable of controlling a radio locally.  (See more on Local and Tone modes below)  The Console Mode IP-223 also converts receive packets back into analog audio for the receive side of the console radio traffic. Note: Console mode also supports E&M input logic to generate remote radio keying when control tones are not present.  Tone Mode - A Tone Mode IP-223 normally controls a radio at the remote end of the network.  It receives data from the network that originates from IP console or an analog tone generating device, such as a legacy console connected to an IP-223 in Console mode.  The IP-223 at the radio end of the system converts the digital IP information back into voice and tone signaling, which drives a tone remote adapter, or tone controlled radio.  Receive audio is also sent back to the console in a similar manner. Local Mode -  This mode is normally used at the radio (remote) end of the system and controls the radio with PTT, COR, TX and RX audio, via a direct connection to the radio auxiliary connector.  In some systems, channel control is used via the IP-223 BCD logic or by using serial control methods. Phone Mode - Phone Mode allows the IP-223 to interface to a POTS line via a Telex TDI adapter.  It allows basic telephone line functions to be provided through a C-Soft console. iDEN Mode - iDEN mode allows the IP-223 to interface with a Falcon class POC (Push to Talk over Cellular) mobile phone system.  An NI-223+ is required to interface the radio handset with the IP-223.  The radio can be operated as a cellular phone, or POC phone. TETRA Mode - TETRA Radio Mode Tetra Radio Mode allows interface to the Sepura SRM-2000/3500 mobile radio.  Similar to the iDEN Mode, the TETRA radio can be operated as a POC mobile, or cellular phone.             © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question What are possible causes of poor audio in Telex Radio Dispatch Systems?   Answer Telex Radio Dispatch systems have operating requirements which need to be established and verified, in order to insure good quality audio across a system.  Here are some fundamental parameters that installers and technicians need to be aware of, which, if not properly ascertained, may be causes of poor quality audio in the system. Levels are a foundational issue with Telex radio systems. Improper digital audio levels are one of the most common defects that impair system audio quality.  This means that the digital transmit audio and digital receive audio must be “proportional”.  “Proportional” means that the sampling and conversion of the analog signals must be in the proper binary value “window”.  Generally this would be indicated by a VU Meter bar graph deflection of about 2/3 to ¾ scale at voice peaks.  Improper digital audio levels are the result of improper analog levels going into the CODEC. Digital audio that is too low or too high will degrade re-constitution of digital back to analog audio at the end points.  The Telex “VU Meter” program allows measurement of the digital audio levels at different points in the network. (See the Knowledge Based articles on Optimal Analog to Digital Conversion in the IP-223, and Telex Dispatch VU Meter Program) VU Meter gives a graphic and numeric indication of digital sampling with multicast traffic. Microphones The quality of the transmit audio of the entire system depends heavily upon the quality of the signal originating from the microphone.  The microphone is where the “tires touch the road” in the system, and a poor quality microphone cannot be compensated for by any external means. The highest quality radio system will not sound good if the microphone is of poor quality, improperly adjusted, or improperly used.  The microphone is the last component in the system that should be a low price based selection. Poor microphone audio is often caused by improper use of the microphone, or the wrong type of microphone for the application.  Without a doubt, the headset mic is the best choice for any dispatching application, whether pubic safety, or not. The headset mic is always at a consistent distance from the dispatcher’s mouth, and the close proximity minimizes background noise, and promotes a very consistent voice transmit level.  Keep in mind that although some dispatchers do not like to wear headsets, no other type of mic will produce as consistently good sound quality as well as a headset mic. Desktop and gooseneck microphones are designed to be used at a specific distance from the dispatcher’s mouth, and when that distance is exceeded, audio quality degrades, and more background noise is picked up along with the voice.It is common to find a desk mic used at a much greater distance than intended, and this creates less than optimal voice audio quality. Obviously, a microphone gain setting that is too high can also create a similar problem, with excessive pickup of background noise, and excessive voice amplitude.  Too low of gain setting, and the voice amplitude will be too soft and accompanied by noise. Again console mic audio in a RoIP system is adjusted by watching the VU Meter deflection at the console, using a loud talk test.Once the best deflection is attained, further gain adjustments at the radio end ensure proper transmitter modulation, and optimal audio quality.  Voice peaks are a recommended reference point for calibration. Tones may not be as accurate for modulation calibration, as digital conversion does not reproduce single frequency sine waves as well as voice modulation. Control Stations Control station radios need to be run across the test bench to insure that they meet all performance specifications.  Once installed on site, transmit modulation levels need to be re-verified, once the overall system alignment is completed. Mic Jack Audio Some radios use the mic jack as the TX audio interface. Be aware that such low level signals are susceptible to local sources of electrical noise, and shielded cables should always be used. RF Most installations use multiple control stations in a single rack or shelf arrangement. RF leakage can infiltrate wiring of all kinds, so it is important to minimize any radiation that may occur in the vicinity of the system equipment.  Keep lead lengths as short as possible. Using outside antennas located as far away from equipment as possible is important, especially when using high power base stations. Use double shielded RF antenna cables to insure that minimal RF radiation is occurring locally at the rack. iDen phones and similar can generate all kinds of pulse mode interference, especially if the antenna is not cabled to an external location. A loose antenna cable connector can create a lot of RF radiation near the radio. When in doubt, shield everything. Make sure connections are tight. Amplified speaker cables and microphone cables are very susceptible to pulse mode RF interference. High Noise Floor Areas For example, if you are planning a power company dispatch center installation, and you have 345,000 volt transmission power lines next to the building, you may have a noise problem.  Similarly, areas near commercial radio and television broadcasting towers may also have a very high RF noise floor that must be considered. Control station interfaces should be located out of the area of these types of noise sources if possible. If installation away from these noise sources is not possible, extra care should be used to shield all wiring.  Faraday shielding is the best method of eliminating electrical noise induced from radiating sources. Noise Present via Supplied AC Power Variations and transients in AC power can contribute to system noise.  Using UPS power supplies or power conditioners can help eliminate AC power noise present on the supply lines. Verifying that the equipment room supply outlets are properly wired and correctly grounded is good practice.  Improper grounds can be a significant factor in noise. Telex equipment should always have case grounds installed. DC Power Telex equipment in racks should have a common DC power supply, rather than each one on a separate power supply.  A power supply plugged into an improperly grounded outlet will almost always cause AC noise. Network Network topology can cause VoIP audio problems if there are bandwidth restrictions, or if shared services are causing packet queuing, or data collisions. If operating on a shared network, use VPN Tunnels. Many Telex customers have had good results with products such as DCB (Data Communications for Business) tunnel boxes.           © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question Can I setup for MDC-1200 Encode Setup and Operation?   Answer Yes, see attached.  

Question  How do I update Telex Dispatch IP products with Telex System Manager?   Answer Uploading VoIP Hardware Firmware Once Telex System Manager (TSM) is installed and your new .tfb file is downloaded, you are ready to upload the VoIP hardware’s firmware. To upload the VoIP hardware’s firmware, do the following: 1. Click the TSM shortcut on your desktop. OR From your taskbar, click Start|Programs|Telex Communications|Telex System Manager. The Telex System Manager window opens. 2. Click Tools|Firmware Update The Firmware Update Tool opens. 3. To locate the .tfb file for upload, click the folder icon . The Open window appears. 4. Select the.tfb file you want to upload. The file is highlighted. 5. Click Open. The selected file appears in the File field. NOTE: If the device does not appear in the list, enter the VoIP hardware’s IP Address in the Manual Entry field and click the Add button. The IP Address appears in the left navigation pane. 6. In the left navigation pane, select the device’s IP Address. The Write Firmware button is active. 7. Click the Write Firmware button. Firmware update messages are shown in the Status column which provides feedback on the firmware update progress. Once the progress reaches 100%, the firmware is updated. NOTE: If an error occurs, the Progress column is reset and an error message appears in the Status column. NOTE: Once the firmware is uploaded, the device resets. 8. Click Close.   The Firmware Update Complete window closes. 9. Click Close. The Firmware Update Tool window closes.         © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I set up TETRA Dispatch Solutions via Sepura Terminal Interface?   Answer See attached.  

Question Does Telex Dispatch support UDP Unicast addresses instead of UDP Multicast addresses?   Answer Yes. Place opposite ends static ip address into the multicast address field, see example below: Note: You will now be operating in point to point mode (ie...ip-223 to single console), point to multi point (ie...ip-223 to multiple consoles) will not work.  

Question How can I integrate a legacy analog console into a Telex RoIP system?   Answer Legacy TRC (Tone Remote Control) consoles send analog voice and signaling tones down copper pairs to control remote radios.  In a system conversion from copper to RoIP, the IP-223 is able to convert the console signals into data, which is sent across the network to a far end IP-223 in Tone mode. This IP-223 re-constitutes the data back into analog signals, and sends them to the tone remote adapter/control station transmitter.  (The console end IP-223 must be configured for Console mode to perform this conversion) Receive audio is likewise digitized by the radio end IP-223, and sent across the network back to the Console mode IP-223, which again converts the data back into analog audio that is played back as console receive audio. Configuration of the IP-223s Note: Jumpers MUST be configured correctly for the unit to work.  An incorrect jumper setting can waste hours of unnecessary troubleshooting time.  Consult your application notes and manual to determine the correct jumper settings for your application. We recommend that you double check them. It is also important to be sure that the Console mode IP-223 2175 Hz PTT Notch filter is ON.  This prevents two sets of 2175 tones being sent to the radio end of the system (one from the Console mode IP-223 and one from the Tone mode IP-223), which will create a beat frequency, and thus create impossibly unstable tone decoding. Crossover: When converting a legacy tone console to a Telex RoIP system, it is necessary to connect the console outbound audio (TX pair) to the IP-223 RX pair (dB-25 pins 12 and 24), and the console inbound audio (RX pair) to the IP-223 TX pair (dB-25 pins 13 and 25). Software Settings The Parallel Console checkbox in Per Line settings must be checked when using Console Mode. All Function Tones that will be used need to be enabled. Tone and Frequency durations, frequencies and magnitudes must match the radio end TRC decoder requirements Connection in 2 Wire or 4 Wire? If a choice of 2 Wire or 4 Wire configuration is available, there is no doubt that 4 Wire is the best option.  With separate TX and RX audio paths, the possibility of  random loud RX signals audio causing TX decoder to falsely recognize as a TRC tone burst, is eliminated.  This problem is commonly manifested by erratic momentary mode changes from RX to TX modes while receive traffic is active.  This can even cause the radio to change channels randomly as decoder thinks it is supposed to change channels. 4 Wire also normally provides better audio quality and more stable levels over time, especially when long runs of copper leased lines are used, and the false decoding issue is not a factor in 4 Wire.  Figure 1 - Tone Remote Control (TRC) Burst Level setting Most consoles use standard TRC levels and frequencies based on a LLGT (Low Level Guard Tone, sometimes called Hold Tone) of -20 db.  The voice audio portion of the signal normally occupies a level window of approximately -20 to 0.0 dB. Motorola consoles often use a slightly lower TRC level window…a LLGT of about -30 dB.  The voice window will also be correspondingly lower.  This will require a slightly lower LAM level setting in the IP-223 than the typical -35 dB.  The IP-223 is normally able to work reliably with a Motorola legacy console if aligned carefully. If you are unable to obtain consistent TRC keying, verify that your console is sending standard tone frequencies, durations and levels that match what the radio is expecting. Dead key the console (PTT with no voice) and measure the LLGT with a Transmission Test set or TIMS Test Set on the console TX pair.The LLGT should be stable at approximately -20 dB, or with some Motorola consoles, -25 dB to -30 dB.  Adjust accordingly to present this level to the input of the IP-223. Perform a loud voice test and see that the peaks do not exceed approximately 0.0 dB.  The IP-223 should consistently display “CTX F1” at all voice levels from quiet to maximum peak.If the levels peak at greater than 0.0 dB, the IP-223 “CTX F1” display may drop out.  This can be caused by excessive peak levels at the input of the IP-223 CODEC.  If this happens, slightly reduce the input level.The IP-223 gains may be adjusted via software, or a hardware pot. It is good practice to do a quick check of the digital output level going out onto the network with the Telex “VU Meter” program.  The bar graph deflection should be peaking in the range of about ½ to ¾ of full scale. Transmitter deviation should be checked for correct values with a console voice test.  Receive levels should be in approximately the same level range as transmit, to provide acceptable volume at the console.           © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I update Telex Dispatch IP products with Telex System Manager?   Answer The Firmware Update Tool window, shown in Figure 6, is capable of updating the firmware on the IP-223, IP-2002, IP-1616,C-6200, NEO-10, ADHB-4 and IP-224 devices. To open the firmware update tool window, do the following: > From the Tools menu, select Firmware Update. The Firmware Update Tool window appears. Firmware File Info Group Box The Firmware File Info group box is used to display the information about selected firmware files. Destination Group Box The Destination group box is used to display the device to which you want to update the firmware. From the Destination list, select the device to which you want to update the firmware. NOTE: Multiple devices’ firmware can be updated in parallel by selecting multiple devices from the Destination Device List. To select multiple destination devices, hold the Ctrl or Shift key on the keyboard and click on each additional device in the Destination Device List. Manual Entry Group Box The Manual Entry group box is used to display a device’s IP address that does not appear in the destination list. NOTE: All devices appearing in Device List with a matching device type appear in the Firmware Update window’s Destination list. If a desired device does not appear in the Destination list, you can enter the device’s IP Address manually using the Manual Entry field. Once an IP Address is entered into the IP text box, you need to push the green plus button. The IP Address just entered is added to the Destination List, and is then selectable as a destination. Multiple destinations can be manually entered in this way. Login Group Box The Login group box is used to enter a user name and password. In the Password field, enter an appropriate password. NOTE: In order to update a devices’ firmware, proper credentials must be entered. The Firmware Update tool first attempts to use the password specified. If the credentials are invalid, a prompt is displayed asking for new credentials. This is useful when updating firmware to multiple devices with different admin account passwords. To update the firmware on a network device, do the following:       1. Click the browse icon to navigate to the folder where the firmware file is stored.       2. Select the firmware file.            Once a file is selected, information about the selected firmware files appear in the Firmware File Info Group Box. NOTE: If you have already accessed the firmware file, and established the location, you can use the drop down menu to select previously established file location.      3. Click Write Firmware           The Firmware Update Tool window appears listing all selected devices, a progress bar, and up-to-date status  information for each device.           © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question What models of iDEN phones are supported with the IP-223/NI-223 adaptors?   Answer In general, if the iDEN phone has a Falcon Series connector it should work.  Below you will find a list of phones that we have tested and are known to work. Models i315 i832 i836 i730 i580 i930 i710 i205 i605 i560 i355 i325 i325IS i860 i850 i365  

Question How do I set up EF Johnson Series 5300 Mobile Radio Alias and User ID Operation?   Answer See attached.           © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question What Addressing and Port numbers are in use by Dispatch products? What is the Multicast address range for Telex IP Dispatch products?   Answer The products support both Unicast and Multicast addressing. Class A, B and C private addresses are supported Class D Multicast is in an address range starting at 224.0.0.0 and goes to 239.255.255.255 Acceptable Ports range from 1054 to 65535 for each address. Some IP Addresses and Port numbers are currently in use by our products and should be avoided,  TSM - Telex System Manager (used system wide): 233.15.18.22 Ports 7635/7636 Network Recorder and Remote Database Reviewer: Static IP address of Network Recorder, port # 12343 - by default - can be changed. My SQL Server port 3306 IP-223: 4235 - Telex devices connect to this port for  generating tones.  Specifically 5/6 tones and some DTMF tones. 4245 - Telex devices connect to this port for phone mode control, Remote Cross Patching, Scan List updates, and Cloning.           © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question Multicast doesn't seem to be working on my Telex Dispatch system - what are good next steps to troubleshoot for possible network issues?   Answer The problem can come from many reasons, the two most common are the following: 1. The TTL value entered isn't high enough for the number of router hops and Multicast packets are being pruned by the network before reaching the end point unit.  Try increasing the TTL value. 2. By default WAN or Layer 3 networks will not pass multicast traffic, a good next step to test overall port number addressing.  Configure a number of devices for "point to point" Unicast instead of "point to multi-point" Multicast.   Enter the IP address of the far end IP unit into the Multicast address field of the local IP unit.  Do this for both ends. If console and radio traffic now work using Unicast the network is not configured correctly for Multicast traffic an you need to work with the IT manager for resolution.          . © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do you modify the IP-223/MTRBi cable assembly to work with the IP-224?   Answer See attached               © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I set up Motorola CDM/GM/PRO Series Radios to 223 Series Adapter Panels?   Answer See attached;             © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I set up Motorola XTL-5000 Radios to 223 Series Adapter Panels?   Answer See attached;               © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I set up 223 Series radio adaptors to control ICOM IC-A110 Mobile Radio?   Answer See attached;                 © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I set up Motorola MCS-2000 Radios to 223 Series Adapter Panels?   Answer See attached;                 © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.  

Question How do I set up Kenwood Radio TKR-x50 To 223 Series Adapter Panel?   Answer See attached;               © Copyright Bosch Security Systems All rights reserved. Text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos as well as the arrangement of the same in Bosch offline knowledgebase (help file) are protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights. The content of these offline knowledgebase may not be copied, disseminated, altered or made accessible to third parties for commercial purposes. Some Bosch web sites may also contain text, images, graphics, sound, animations and videos subject to third party copyrights. Warranty Note This information is provided by Bosch Security Systems ''AS IS'' and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including (but not limited to) any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for any particular purpose or non-infringement. While the information provided in believed to be accurate, it may include errors or inaccuracies. Bosch Security Systems will not be liable for any damages of any kind arising from use of this tool, including, but not limited to, direct, indirect, incidental, punitive and consequential damages.