Toa VS-900MF Manuals

Project ________________________________________ City ________________________________ State __________ Bid Date __________ c Airport c Correctional c Educational c Parking Garage c Retirement Center c Security c Other SYSTEM COMPONENTS Model Description Quantity Price Total VS-900MF Exchange mainframe, supports up to (4) MS-900 master stations or telephone masters and (64) RS Series sub-stations, slots for (2) VS-900MS/VS-900AL, (4) VS-900RS, (1) VS- 900CO, (1) VS-900AF, (1) VS-900TI, requires (1) PU-200 for (1-32) sub-stations and (2) PU-200 for (33-64) sub-stations, rack-mount kit included (10 RU), optional wall-mount bracket (YC-303) YC-303 Wall-mount bracket for VS-900MF PU-200 Power supply for VS-900MF, each mainframe uses (1) PU-200 for (1-32) sub-stations and (2) PU-200 for (33-64) sub-stations, wall-mount brackets included, optional rack-mount panel (PN-100B) PN-100B Rack-mount panel (4 RU) for (2) PU-200 VS-900MS Master station line card, supports (2) MS-900, individual record outputs w/control activation, removable terminal blocks VS-900AL Telephone master station line card, supports (2) analog telephones w/caller ID signaling, individual record outputs w/control activation, removable terminal blocks VS-900RS Sub-station line card, 16 ports, supports (16) RS-150, RS-160, RS-170 or RS-180, (2) speech links, removable terminal blocks (external amplifier required for station paging) VS-910RS Four-Wire Sub-station Line Card, supports (16) RS-190 VS-900CO C/O Telephone line interface card, supports (2) outside telephone (C/O) lines, individual record outputs w/control activation, removable terminal blocks VS-900AF Audio function card, (1) paging line output w/ (16) control outputs, (1) external source line input w/ (4) trigger inputs, (1) conference link, removable terminal blocks VS-900TI Tie-line interface card, required in each exchange in a multi-exchange system (16 max.), (4) speech paths, (1) data link, removable terminal blocks VS-900SC Site connector tie-line interface, for remote tie-lined exchange locations, allows stan- dard media converters (fiber, etc.), required in multi-exchange systems w/ (3) or more exchanges, combines four voice links from two VS-900TI, rack-mount kit included (2 RU), requires PU-200 power supply STATION EQUIPMENT MS-900 Desktop Master Station XWJ-100F Flush-Mount Modular Jack for MS-900 or Telephone Master Station XWJ-100S Surface-Mount Modular Jack for MS-900 or Telephone Master Station RS-150 Economy Indoor Sub-station RS-160 Indoor Sub-station RS-170 Outdoor Sub-station RS-180 Panic Sub-station, contact output RS-190 Four-Wire Indoor Sub-station RS-191 Optional Four-Wire Handset for RS-190 PERIPHERALS VS-900DI Direct Select/Master Station Interface Card VS-910DI Direct Select I/O Card XPS-24VS Power Supply Supports (1) VS-900DI and (2) VS-910DI ESTIMATE WORKSHEET VS-900 Security Intercom Systems Dealer _________________________________________ Suggested Total $ ___________ City ________________________________ State ______ TOA provides this worksheet as a design aid. The bidding contractor is solely responsible for cost estimates and for meeting specified project requirements.

Features  Security Intercom Systems for critical applications such as corporate, correctional, educational, government, military, parking structures, police, and others  “Sub-to-Master”and “Master-to-Master”Station Communication Proven TOA Quality and Reliability UL-Listed,Manufactured to ISO-9001 Standards  User-Friendly Installation,Setup and Maintenance  Modular Design — Scalable for cost-effective system configurations with easy system expansion  Station Capacity: Single Exchange Mainframe: 4 Master stations and 64 Sub-stations Up to 16 Tie-lined Exchange Mainframes: 64 Master stations and 1,024 Sub-stations  Flexible Programming and Control Software — For setup and maintenance of multiple exchanges from one PC or remotely via modem  Security System Integration— Communication protocol available for remote control and monitoring of intercom system functions from external devices  Comprehensive Call Forwarding Features — Busy, No-Answer, C/O Line and Time-Based to prevent unanswered calls and allow attendant mobility  Recording Outputs — For individual conversation recording of each master station, telephone master station and telephone line port with start/stop control activation  Event Logging — All system events are date and time-stamped for PC archiving  Master Station Flexibility — Supports TOA MS-900 or standard Caller-ID analog telephones  Console Master Interface — Allows custom master station fabrication with headset, microphone, speaker, and key ports  Durable Sub-stations — Choose from Economy, Indoor, Outdoor, and Panic models, each with heavy-duty plate,call-switch and optional LED/relay control  Simple “Star Configuration”Wiring — Each station connects to exchange via shielded, twisted pair (sub) or two twisted pairs (master)  Extended Cable Runs — Master Stations: 7,546 ft. , Sub-stations: 4,265 ft. and Tie-Lined Exchanges: 4,921 ft. (#20 AWG)  Site Connector Interface — Allows remote exchange connections with fiber optic or other media converters  Telephone Interface supports two outside C/O telephone lines or trunks  Paging Interface — For external amplifier zone distribution with sixteen control ports  External Source Input — For station and external amplifier zone distribution with four trigger inputs  Two Year Warranty The TOA VS-900 SECURITY INTERCOM SYSTEM provides reliable and intelligible voice communication for critical security applications,including corporate security,correctional institutions,educational facilities, hospital access points,and parking structures. For over 35 years,TOA has developed a proven track record of innovative,reliable intercom products, including the groundbreaking EXES and IC-100 systems. The TOA VS-900 system is UL and CUL Listed and manufactured to ISO-9001 standards to ensure continuous operation for extended periods. Ideal for applications with multiple “sub”stations calling in to one or more “master”stations,the VS-900 has a wide range of standard and software pro- grammable features,including comprehensive Call- Forwarding to allow system operators freedom of movement and most importantly,to ensure that no calls go unanswered. The VS-900 integrates easily with access control and video surveillance equip- ment via a simple RS-232 communications protocol. Other features include telephone system integration, paging and external source distribution,event log- ging,and recording outputs. The VS-900 scalable architecture allows the most cost effective configuration for each application with easy expansion as the size of the facility grows. Each exchange mainframe supports up to 4 master stations and 64 sub-stations. For large systems, exchanges can be expanded or “tie-lined”to provide up to 64 master stations and 1,024 sub-stations. The master stations can be either the TOA MS-900 or standard off-the-shelf single line telephones with support for Caller-ID signaling. Sub-stations include Economy, Indoor,Outdoor,and Panic models,each with heavy- duty plate,call switch and optional LED/relay control. Direct select interface cards provide relays,LED drivers and switch inputs for custom consoles and annunci- ator panels. The VS-900 Security Intercom System is backed with a two-year warranty. VS-900 SECURITY INTERCOM SYSTEMS VS-900 TOA Electronics, Inc. Applications  Access Control  Corporate Security  Correctional Institutions  Educational Facilities  Government  Hospital Access Points  Industrial  Military  Parking Garages  Parking Structures  Police  Restricted Door Access P 2 F E A T U R E S A N D F U N C T I O N S Scalable Architecture — The expandable, modular design allows you to specify the most cost-effective station configuration for each installa- tion. A single VS-900MF exchange mainframe supports up to 4 master stations and 64 sub-stations.You can easily connect up to 16 exchanges for a maximum of 64 master stations and 1024 sub-stations. Master Station Flexibility — Along with TOA MS-900 Master Stations, the VS-900 also supports standard analog Caller-ID telephones.* Direct Select Interface — The Direct Select Interface cards provide external relays, Call-LED drivers and direct select switch inputs for applications requiring camera control, access control or custom annunciator panels. The interface can also be used for custom master stations with headset interface, microphone input, speaker output and key inputs. System Integration Solution — VS-900 functions can be both remote con- trolled and monitored with a serial RS-232 data connection. A simple communications protocol allows integration with access control and video surveillance equipment such as camera controllers, PLC’s, and touch-screens. Flexible Programming and Control Software — System programming and maintenance is accomplished with flexible Microsoft Windows®-based software. Features include system configuration, remote dialing, event logging and communication monitoring. Systems can be set up at the office and uploaded to the VS-900 at the job-site. In multi-exchange systems, you can program and maintain up to sixteen exchanges from a single connection. Programming and event log data can be easily saved to disk or printed. Remote System Management — The software accommodates a dial-up modem connection for off-site programming and maintenance of up to 16 exchanges. Telephone System Integration — With the VS-900CO Telephone Interface card, you can connect up to two outside telephone lines or trunks to each exchange allowing the following convenient features. Call Forwarding — Automatically route station calls to offsite locations. Outside Line Access — Dialing a pre-assigned access number allows master stations to access an outside telephone line for outgoing calls. Direct-In Line/Group Call — Routes incoming telephone calls to individual or multiple master stations simultaneously. Direct-In Dial — Incoming telephone line callers can dial specific master or sub-stations directly. Master Station Features — The TOA MS-900 Master Station includes a 12- digit alphanumeric LCD,clock,8 programmable auto-dial keys and the fol- lowing convenient functions. Alphanumeric Station Numbering — For easily recognizable dialing and display, station numbering is fully programmable for both 2 to 6 digit and 8 alphanumeric characters. Call-In Display Priority — Sub-stations can be assigned either Emergency or Normal display priority in the master station queue during multiple station call-in. Call Queuing — Up to 64 incoming calls can be queued in order of pre-assigned priority and answered in any order. Once an existing call is terminated, the next call moves to the top of the queue. Selective Response — The master station operator can scroll through a list of multiple incoming calls and select a specific station call to answer. Redial — The master station operator can redial the last dialed key sequence with a single key operation. Call Hold—The master station operator can place an answered call on hold. Call Transfer — The master station operator can place an answered call on hold, dial a third party and then either transfer the original calling party or return to the original conversation. Auto-Dial — Each master station operator can assign frequently dialed station numbers or dialing sequences to eight programmable keys to allow convenient one-touch operation. Multiple Communication Modes — Depending on the type of station in use, users have the choice of Handset, Hands-free and Press-to-talk (Simplex) Communication. Call Forwarding — Incoming calls to a master station can be forwarded internally, manually or automatically, to another master station or group of master stations or externally, to an outside telephone number or PBX extension. Manual Forwarding — Each master station can manually dial a key sequence to route future sub-station calls to a new destination. Remote Forwarding (Call Capture) — Sub-station calls to a master station can be forwarded to a new destination from a remote master station location. Time-Based Forwarding (Automatic) — Sub-station calls to a master station can be automatically forwarded at a pre-programmed time to a new destination and then automatically reset to normal operation. Ideal for shift changes or off-hours security. No Answer Forwarding — Sub-station calls to a master station can be automatically forwarded to other master stations, outside telephone or PBX extension after a specific number of unanswered rings. Busy Forwarding — Sub-station calls to a master station can be auto- matically forwarded to a master station or outside telephone if the called master station is busy. Off-Site Forwarding / Outside Line Call Forwarding — Station calls can also be routed via Call Forwarding to a preprogrammed outside telephone number. Master Station Group Call — Routes incoming sub-station calls to multiple master stations simultaneously. Conference / Emergency Conference — Any master station can initiate a conference with up to two other master stations. A pre-assigned four station emergency conference can also be initiated with a single key sequence. Audio Monitoring — Real-time audio monitoring of pre-programmed sub-station groups with automatic scrolling and stop/forward/back control. Event Logging — System events are stored with station numbers, date and time stamp for PC archiving. Voice Recording — All master station, telephone master stations and telephone line ports have individual recording outputs for recording conversation audio. Each has an associated control port for start/stop control of an external recording device for the beginning and end of the conversation. Paging — Master stations and telephone master stations can initiate paging to up to 19 sub-station zones, All-Zones and Emergency All-Stations/Zones. A separate Paging Output is also available for con- nection to an external paging amplifier along with 16 programmable control outputs for external relay activation. Automatic Time-out — A preprogrammed time limit allows automatic ter- mination of Incoming Station Calls, Conversations and Paging. External Source Input — Line input for connecting an external music source or tone generator. Four programmable trigger inputs distribute the external source to pre-programmed zones. *See VS-900 Operating Instructions for details on Telephone Master Station features. M S - 9 0 0 M A S T E R S T A T I O N P 3 MS-900 Master Station  Connects to VS-900MS card using two-twisted pair wiring  Handset and hands-free speaker/ microphone  Alpha-numeric,12 character display  Digital clock display  In-use indicator  Eight programmable auto-dial keys  Press-to-talk,redial and transfer keys  Station number directory  Adjustable speaker volume and microphone sensitivity  Speaker High/Low volume selector switch  Standard RJ-11 telephone jack  External speaker terminals for high ambient noise areas  Wall-mount bracket included 69.5 74.5 213 216 208 125 21 83.5 80.5 94 60 Rear View UNIT:mm Top View Side View Wall mounting bracket REGISTER 0 * PTT 2 1 PRS 7 GHI 4 TUV OPER 8 JKL 5 ABC MIN. SP. VOL. HANDSET MAX. OFF 8 7 # C REDIAL XFER 1 3 WXY 9 MNO 6 5 3 DEF 2 6 4 LINE Do not connect this jack to telephone line. ON Power Source 24 VDC (supplied from the VS-900MS) Communication Modes Duplex,half-duplex and PTT Frequency Response 300 – 3,400 Hz (Speech) Handset Microphone/ Dynamic type,150 ohms Speaker Handsfree Microphone Electret condenser microphone Station Speaker Dynamic type,8 ohms,2.24”(57 mm),0.6 W Key Pad Membrane switches Display 12 digit LCD Auto-Dialing 8 keys (programmable) Station Speaker Volume 2-step selection slide switch Control Handset Speaker Volume Volume,0 to +12 dB Control Installation Method Desk/Wall-mount Wiring Two twisted pair cables Connectors Modular jack (RJ-11 type) External speaker output:screw terminal (8 ohms,0.6 W) Operating Temperature 32º - 104º F (0º - 40º C) Finish ABS resin,pale white Dimensions (W x H x D) 8.50" x 2.93" x 8.39" (216 mm x 74.5 mm x 213 mm) Weight 2.07 lbs.(940 g) Maximum Service Distance* 24 AWG 2,953 ft./0.56 mile (0.9 km) 22 AWG 4,921 ft./0.93 mile (1.5 km) 20 AWG 7,546 ft./1.43 mile (2.3 km) *Distance may be limited by job site conditions. P 4 V S - 9 0 0 S U B - S T A T I O N S RS-150 RS-160/RS-170 RS-180  Heavy-duty brushed stainless steel faceplate,#11 GA (RS-150:#14 GA)  Vandal-resistant call button (except RS-150)  Weather-resistant models (RS-170 and RS-180)  Connects to VS-900RS card using shielded,twisted pair wiring*  Mounts in two-gang deep electrical box with adapter ring (supplied by others) RS-180  Red vandal-resistant call button  Red Call Assurance LED for ADA-compliance  Control output – open collector-type for external relay control  Labeling area for ADA-compliant message RS-150 Economy Indoor Sub-station RS-160 Indoor Vandal Sub-station RS-170 Outdoor Vandal Sub-station RS-180 Outdoor Panic Sub-station UNIT:mm Front View Side View Rear View Top View Bottom View 120 Orange (A) Brown (B) Black (C) 48.5 43.5 83.5 46 120 2 90 Bottom View Top View Rear View Side View Front View UNIT:mm 120 Weather-resistant coating (RS-170) Orange (A) Brown (B) Black (C) 3 57.5 52.5 90 46 120 83.5 Bottom View Top View Rear View Side View Front View UNIT:mm 120 Weather-resistant coating Blue (Open collector: COM) (Open collector: Hot) White Black (C) Brown (B) Orange (A) 3 58.5 52.5 90 83.5 120 46 Input Power 1 W Impedance 625 ohms (1 W @ 25 V line) Output SPL (1 W/1 m) 82 dB SPL Frequency Response 300 to 4k Hz Internal Speaker 1.57”(4 cm) Mylar cone Sensitivity as Microphone -40 dB (0 dB = 1 V/Pa) Faceplate Brushed stainless steel RS-150:#14 gauge (2 mm) RS-160/170/180:#11 gauge (3 mm) Weather-Resistant Coating Synthetic rubber sealant (RS-170/180) Call Button RS-150:Resin,black (Momentary-action) RS-160/170:Stainless steel,silver RS-180:Aluminum,red Call LED (RS-180) Red LED Control Output (RS-180) Open-collector type,30 mA,24 VDC Ambient Temperature RS-150:+14º – +122º F (-10º – +50º C) RS-160/170/180:+14º – +131º F (-10º – +55º C) Dimensions Faceplate:4.72”x 4.72”(120 mm x 120 mm) Maximum depth:2.1”(52.5 mm) Mounting hole spacing:1.81”x 3.28”(46 mm x 83.5 mm) Weight RS-150:0.90 lbs (410 g) RS-160/170:1.19 lbs (540 g) RS-180:1.26 lbs (570 g) Accessories Nickel-plated steel,slotted,oval head screw No.6 - 32 (4 pcs.) Maximum Service Distance** 24 AWG 1,640 ft./0.31 miles (0.5 km) 22 AWG 2,625 ft./0.5 miles (0.8 km) 20 AWG 4,265 ft./0.81 miles (1.3 km) *Note:Fiber optic interfaces available from others. **Distance may be limited by job site conditions.

DESCRIPTION ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SYSTEM FEATURES System Capacity • Single Exchange 4 Master stations (enlargement unit: 2) 64 Substations (enlargement unit: 16) • Up to 16 Exchanges 64 Master stations 1,024 Substations Remote system management via RS-232C port • PC programming and monitoring software • Program and maintain multiple exchanges offsite from one PC (via modem) Audio and Data Logging • PC archive of all system activity (RS-232C port) • Record individual Master station and telephone audio Master Station Flexibility • TOA master with alphanumeric display and clock • Supports single-line telephone equipment with Caller-ID* Outside Line Communication • Supports two C/O trunks • Substation to outside telephone line communication Paging Interface • 16 control outputs • 1 voice output External Audio Input • 4 activation inputs and 1 audio input for external source distribution *in compliance with FCC regulation Part 68. VOICE SECURITY INTERCOM SYSTEM VS-900 SERIES TOA's VS-900 is a security communications system specially designed for applications in such facilities as office buildings, factories, schools, hospitals, and prisons. Installed separately from conventional general-purpose internal communications systems, the VS-900 can be used to access control or make urgent calls in emergency situations. The system is comprised of a central exchange and remote stations, and permits calls to master stations located in the central control room or in facility guard rooms from substations installed in such varied locations as entrance gates, parking lots or building entrances. The exchange itself features modular construction that permits easy customization to fit the desired scale and application, and later meet changing customer needs by simply plugging in the corresponding cards. Up to 4 master stations and 64 substations can be connected per exchange, and the system can be expanded to up to 64 master stations and 1,024 substations through the tie-line connection of up to 16 exchanges. A standard personal computer can also be connected to the exchange to provide convenient adjustment of system setting functions and automatic logging of communication operations. A full range of exchange functions other than basic conversation are also featured, including call forwarding, scan monitoring, emergency conference, conversation recording by way of external equipment, and paging by way of an external amplifier. There are five different types of substations, including those of indoor-use, outdoor-use, and vandal-resistant types. The VS-900 can also be used in combination with CCTV, access control, emergency broadcast systems or other security equipment to create a more effective security system and ensure a higher level of safety and security in each facility. VS-900 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE Outside line PC (for programming and system maintenance) External paging equipment Substation paging amplifier* VS-900 Exchange VS-900 Exchange Amplifier Speaker Speaker Speaker Substations Master stations * Substation paging needs an external amplifier. ex: TOA A-1031 or similar amplifier. Matching transformer such as the TOA MT-502U needed (Part Number 514-04-013-20). *1 TOA MS-900 Master Station or analog (DTMF) telephone which complies with the FCC requlation Part 68 (supplied by others). *2 RS-150, RS-160, RS-170, RS-180, RS-190 ■Exchange Method: PCM and space division ■Control Method: Common stored program control ■Maximum Cable Length Exchange to Master station: 1.5km (22AWG) Exchange to Substation: 800m (22AWG) (RS-190: 1.5km) Exchange to telephone: less than 500Ω (loop impedance) Exchange to Exchange: 1.0km (22AWG) (total extension length) ■Wiring Master station: 2 twisted pairs Substation: 2-core shielded (RS-190: 2 twisted pairs) Telephone: 1 twisted pair Exchange to Exchange: 2-core shielded for Data, 2 twisted pairs for Audio (per link) ■Frequency Response: 300 – 3,400Hz ■Conversation Method Substation to Master station: Voice Switch or PTT-activated talk-back Master station to Master station: Full-duplex handset communication ■Power Requirements Exchange: AC mains (PU-200) or 24V DC VS-900DI/VS-910DI: 24V DC ■Operating Temperature Exchange and Master station: 0 to 40°C Substation: –10 to 50°C Master Stations*1 Sub-stations*2 VS-900MF PU-200 VS-900MS/AL VS-900RS/VS-910RS VS-900CO VS-900AF VS-900TI 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512 576 640 704 768 832 896 960 1024 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS SYSTEM EXAMPLE VS-900 CONVENIENT FUNCTIONS CALL-RELATED FUNCTION GROUP CALL A designated group of up to 16 master stations or telephones can be called from any substation, which is answered from any called master station (telephone). [System pre-programming] First, one of master stations (telephones) in a group must be programmed as a representative station, and the rest as member stations. Then, a calling substation must be programmed to call the representative station. TRANSFER-RELATED FUNCTION CALL TRANSFER (1) Call transfer A master station (or telephone) can transfer the conversation partner to another master station (or telephone). (2) Call Hold and Call Back These functions enable the master station (or telephone) to temporarily put the current conversation on hold (Call Hold), and return to the original conversation (Call Back) after talking with a third party. Note: Master station and telephone operation differs. MONITOR-RELATED FUNCTION SCAN MONITOR Any master station can scan a designated group of substations for audio monitoring of each substation. [System pre-programming] (1) Substations to be monitored (up to 16) can be registered for each master station in system programming. (2) Monitor interval times of 1 - 99 seconds (in 1 second units) for each master station can be registered in the system programming. CALL FORWARDING-RELATED FUNCTIONS CALL FORWARDING When away from one's desk, incoming calls can be automatically forwarded to another receiving station. The receiving station*1 number can be registered at the original station (forwarding station). It is also possible to active this feature from the destination receiving station. [System pre-programming] To use this function, enable the Call Forwarding function in system programming. TIME-BASED CALL FORWARDING All incoming calls to the original station*1 (forwarding station) can be automatically rerouted to the designated master station*1 (receiving station) during a specific period of the day. [System pre-programming] (1) To use this function, the Time-Based Call Forwarding function must be enabled in system programming. (2) The forwarding interval (start and end times) can be registered in the system programming. (Registration can only be performed for an entire exchange. Different times cannot be set for different stations on the same exchange.) NO-ANSWER CALL FORWARDING Calls to the original station*1 (forwarding station) are automatically rerouted to the designated receiving station*1 if the called party does not respond within a preset period of time. [System pre-programming] (1) To use this function, the No-Answer Call Forwarding function must be enabled in system programming. (2) Register a variable "no-response" time of 1 - 99 seconds (in 1 second units) in the system programming. (Registration can only be performed for an entire exchange. Different times cannot be set for different stations on the same exchange.) BUSY CALL FORWARDING Calls to a busy station*2 are automatically forwarded to a designated station*2. [System pre-programming] To use this function, the Busy Call Forwarding function must be enabled in system programming. *1 Both the forwarding and receiving stations must be either master stations or telephones. Calls cannot be transferred to a substation. *2 The station which forwards calls (forwarded station) and the station to which calls are forwarded (receiving station) must be either a master station or a telephone. Calls cannot be forwarded to a substation. PAGING-RELATED FUNCTIONS ZONE PAGING Permits paging to up to 19 individual zones (01 – 19) established by combining multiple substations with external public address system equipment. Two or more individual zones can simultaneously be selected. [System pre-programming] (1) The number of zone number digits (1 or 2 digits) can be registered in system programming. Single digit: Zone Nos. 1 - 9 Double digit: Zone Nos. 01 - 19 (2) Substation numbers and selective external public address equipment outputs to be included in each zone can be registered in the system programming. Up to 1,024 substations and up to 16 selective outputs can be registered per zone. Note: Only 1 voice output is made available for paging to external equipment. It is impossible for 2 or more persons to simultaneously initiate paging. ALL-ZONE PAGING Paging calls can be simultaneously made to substations and external public address equipment in the all programmed zones. (Paging calls are not made to substations and external public address equipment not assigned to zones.) [System pre-programming] (1) The number of digits (1 or 2) of an all-zone paging access number ([0] or [0][0]) can be registered in system programming. (2) Substation numbers and selective external public address equipment outputs to be included in each zone can be registered in the system programming. Up to 1,024 substations and up to 16 selective outputs can be registered per zone. EMERGENCY PAGING Paging calls can be made to all connected master stations, substations, and external public address equipment simultaneously. [System pre-programming] Master stations that can place Emergency Paging calls must be registered in the system programming. EXTERNAL SOURCE DISTRIBUTION By activating the input, external sound sources can be distributed to pre- programmed paging zones. Permits source distribution to up to 19 individual zones (01 - 19) established by combining multiple substations with external public address system equipment. Two or more individual zones can simultaneously be selected. [System pre-programming] Up to 9 (19) paging zones can be registered for each activation input (up to 4 inputs) in system programming. (Up to 1,024 substations and up to 16 selective external public address equipment outputs to be included in each zone are registered in the Zone Paging system programming.) PAGING TIME-OUT Paging calls that exceed a set time limit are automatically terminated. (This function is used mainly to prevent the line from being occupied because the user forgot to turn off the function.) The Time-Out function is disabled when an emergency paging call is placed. [System pre-programming] • Program whether to [Enable] or [Disable] the Paging Time-Out function. • Paging time-out (10 - 990 seconds in 10 second units) common to both Individual Zone and All-Zone Paging functions can be registered in the system programming. PAGING REDIAL This function permits redialing the last-paged zone by simple key operations. VS-900 CONVENIENT FUNCTIONS TELEPHONE-RELATED FUNCTIONS OUTGOING TELEPHONE CALLS Outside telephone lines can be connected to the VS-900 system, permitting the system's master stations to make or receive outside line telephone calls. [System pre-programming] A single-digit outside line access number ([0]-[9]) must first be programmed. INCOMING OUTSIDE LINE CALLS (DIRECT-IN LINE) When an outside telephone call is received, a call tone sounds at the registered representative station* and up to 3 member stations*. [System pre-programming] One representative station* and up to 3 member stations* must be registered in the system programming to receive outside line calls. * Both the representative and member stations must be master stations or telephones. Note: Both the representative and member stations must be connected to the same exchange connected to the outside telephone line. INCOMING OUTSIDE LINE CALLS (DIRECT-IN DIALING) Outside line calling parties can be connected to a desired master station (telephone) or substation by directly dialing the station number. OUTSIDE LINE CONNECTION TIME-OUT • The duration of connection with the outside line telephone can be limited to automatically terminate conversations. • When the limited time is reached, a warning signal tone is transmitted to both the calling and called parties to terminate the conversation. [System pre-programming] (1) Program whether to [Enable] or [Disable] the Connection Time-Out function. (2) Set a connection time limit of 1 – 99 minutes in 1 minute unit. OUTSIDE LINE CONVERSATION RECORDING • Connecting an external recording device permits recording of outside line telephone conversations. • The external control output is made when the outside line telephone is connected, and is broken when the telephone is disconnected. CONFERENCE-RELATED FUNCTIONS THREE-PARTY CONFERENCE (INDIVIDUAL CALL CONFERENCE) Any master station (or telephone) can individually call other master stations (telephones) to hold a 3-party conference. EMERGENCY CONFERENCE To enable conferences among up to 4 parties in emergency situations, master stations or telephones can call other registered master stations or telephones with a simple operation. [System pre-programming] To use this function, up to 3 master stations or telephones must be individually assigned to each master station in the system programming. OUTSIDE LINE CALL FORWARDING All calls can be automatically rerouted to the designated receiving telephone by registering the outside line access number at the original master station or telephone. [System pre-programming] (1) To use this function, the Call Forwarding function must be enabled in system programming. (2) The receiving telephone number can individually be registered for each master station (or telephone) in the system programming. TIME-BASED OUTSIDE LINE CALL FORWARDING All incoming calls to the original master station or telephone can be automatically rerouted to the designated outside line telephone during a specific period of the day. [System pre-programming] (1) To use this function, the Call Forwarding function must be enabled in system programming. (2) Register the receiving outside line telephone number individually for each master station (or telephone) in the system programming. (3) The forwarding interval (start and end times) can be registered in the system programming. (Registration can only be performed for an entire exchange. Different times cannot be set for different stations on the same exchange.) VS-900 OPTICAL LINK CONNECTION EXAMPLE (useing VS-900SC) VS-900SC VS-900TI Tie-Line unit PU-200 Power Transformer unit VS-900MF VS-900TI Tie-Line unit VS-900MF VS-900TI Tie-Line unit VS-900MF O.A.L. O.A.L. O.A.L. O.A.L. O.D.L. O.D.L. O.D.L. O.D.L. Fiber optic cable Fiber optic cable Audio signal line Control signal line Power supply * O.A.L. (Optical Analog Link): Optical/audio signal converter O.D.L. (Optical Data Link): Optical/digital signal converter

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS VOICE SECURITY SYSTEM VS-900 Please follow the instructions in this manual to obtain the optimum results from this unit. We also recommend that you keep this manual handy for future reference. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 8 2. MANUAL CONTENTS .................................................................................................... 8 3. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE .................................................................. 9 1. NOMENCLATURE 1.1. Indoor Substation RS-150 ........................................................................................... 1-1 1.2. Indoor Vandal-Resistant Substation RS-160 and Outdoor Vandal-Resistant Substation RS-170 .................................................... 1-1 1.3. Emergency Substation RS-180 ................................................................................... 1-1 1.4. Outdoor Full-Duplex Substation RS-190 and Indoor Option Handset RS-191 ........... 1-2 2. SUBSTATION OPERATION 2.1. Calling 2.1.1 Calling with the Call Button ............................................................................... 1-3 2.1.2 Calling by Lifting the Handset (only when the RS-190 and RS-191 are combined) ......................................... 1-4 2.2. Call Time-Out .............................................................................................................. 1-5 2.3. Being Called ................................................................................................................ 1-5 2.4. Conversation Method .................................................................................................. 1-6 2.5. Substation Priority Level ............................................................................................. 1-6 1. NOMENCLATURE AND FUNCTIONS ................................................................... 2-1 2. MASTER STATION (TELEPHONE) OPERATION 2.1. Calling a Substation .................................................................................................... 2-2 2.2. Calling a Master station (Telephone) .......................................................................... 2-3 2.3. Being Called ................................................................................................................ 2-4 2.4. Conversation Method .................................................................................................. 2-5 2.5. Conversation Time-Out ............................................................................................... 2-6 2.6. Conversation Recording ............................................................................................. 2-6 2.7. Calling Party Display and Selective Response 2.7.1 Calling party display .......................................................................................... 2-7 2.7.2 Selective response ........................................................................................... 2-8 2.8. Auto Dialing 2.8.1 Auto dialing key call .......................................................................................... 2-9 2.8.2 Auto dialing key registration .............................................................................. 2-9 2.8.3 Auto dialing key registration erasure .............................................................. 2-10 2.8.4 Auto dialing key registration confirmation ....................................................... 2-11 CHAPTER 2. BASIC OPERATION OF MASTER STATION CHAPTER 1. SUBSTATION OPERATION BEFORE READING THIS MANUAL 3 2.9. Redial ........................................................................................................................ 2-12 CALL-RELATED FUNCTIONS 1. GROUP CALL 1.1. Function ...................................................................................................................... 3-1 1.2. Group Call Operation .................................................................................................. 3-1 TRANSFER-RELATED FUNCTIONS 2. CALL TRANSFER 2.1. Function ...................................................................................................................... 3-3 2.2. Call Transfer Operation [Call hold] .................................................................................................................... 3-3 [Transfer to the third party] .......................................................................................... 3-4 [Conversation restoration (Call back)] ......................................................................... 3-5 CALL FORWARDING-RELATED FUNCTIONS 3. CALL FORWARDING 3.1. Function ...................................................................................................................... 3-6 3.2. Registration Operation 3.2.1. Registration and cancellation at the original station ......................................... 3-6 3.2.2. Registration and cancellation at the destination receiving station .................... 3-6 3.3. Call Forwarding Operation .......................................................................................... 3-7 4. TIME-BASED CALL FORWARDING 4.1. Function ...................................................................................................................... 3-8 4.2. Registration and Cancellation 4.2.1. Registration ....................................................................................................... 3-8 4.2.2. Cancellation ...................................................................................................... 3-8 4.3. Time-Based Call Forwarding Operation ...................................................................... 3-9 5. NO-ANSWER CALL FORWARDING 5.1. Function .................................................................................................................... 3-10 5.2. Registration and Cancellation 5.2.1. Registration ..................................................................................................... 3-10 5.2.2. Cancellation .................................................................................................... 3-10 5.3. No-Answer Call Forwarding Operation ..................................................................... 3-11 6. BUSY CALL FORWARDING 6.1. Function .................................................................................................................... 3-12 6.2. Registration and Cancellation 6.2.1. Registration ..................................................................................................... 3-12 6.2.2. Cancellation .................................................................................................... 3-12 6.3. Busy Call Forwarding Operation ............................................................................... 3-12 MONITOR-RELATED FUNCTIONS 7. SCAN MONITOR 7.1. Function .................................................................................................................... 3-13 7.2. Scan Monitor Operation ............................................................................................ 3-13 CHAPTER 3. CONVENIENT FUNCTIONS

VS-900 Security Intercom Systems Application Note Using a Speaker and 25V Line-Matching Transformer as a VS-900 Sub-Station Summary You can build a simple VS-900 sub-station using readily available components. Details The configuration shown below supports half-duplex conversation, scan monitoring, and paging. With the addition of a call switch, the speaker can initiate a call-in to a pre-programmed master station. Note: Connect only one speaker assembly to each VS-900 port. Diagram 10 µf 50 V VS-900MF VS-900RS RS1 ~ RS4 A B C Line 1 ~ 16 (CN1 ~ CN4) 1 kΩ (1/4 W) Call Switch (Optional) 25 V 1 W + TOA Electronics, Inc. 601 Gateway Blvd., Ste. 300 So. San Francisco, CA 94080 1-650-588-2538 / 1-800-733-4750 V1,  All Rights Reserved, 2002 VS-900 Security Intercom Systems Application Note Connecting an External Amplifier to a VS-900RS Sub-station Port Summary Connecting an external amplifier to a VS-900RS sub-station port provides that amplifier with the audio distribution features of a VS-900 sub-station. Details As shown in the diagram below, the combination of resistors and capacitors block the VS-900RS DC signaling and pad the signal to line level, suitable for connection to a line-level input (transformer-isolated) of an amplifier such as the TOA 900 Series P- 912MK2 with a “B” Series input module (ex. B-01S). Note: This is for one-way communication only - the PA amplifier/speakers will not act as a microphone for talk- back (also see the VS-900AF card which offers a paging line output and 16 control ports). Diagram VS-900MF VS-900RS RS1 ~ RS4 A B C Line 1 ~ 16 (CN1 ~ CN4) 10 µf 50V 1k Ω (1/4 W) + + 10 µf 50V 1k Ω (1/4 W) 330 Ω (1/4 W) External Amplifier with Input Transformer (Zi >10k Ω) TOA Electronics, Inc. 601 Gateway Blvd., Ste. 300 So. San Francisco, CA 94080 1-650-588-2538 / 1-800-733-4750 V1,  All Rights Reserved, 2002

INSTALLATION MANUAL VOICE SECURITY SYSTEM VS-900 Please follow the instructions in this manual to obtain the optimum results from this unit. We also recommend that you keep this manual handy for future reference. Be sure to leave system installations, adjustments, and data settings to the dealer from whom you have purchased. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ................................................................................... 4 2. FCC REQUIREMENTS ....................................................................................... 6 3. INDUSTRIAL CANADA REQUIREMENTS .................................................. 7 4. GENERAL DESCRIPTION ................................................................................ 8 5. FEATURES ............................................................................................................. 8 6. INSTALLATION PRECAUTIONS ..................................................................... 8 7. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION AND EQUIPMENT FUNCTIONS 7.1. System Configuration ........................................................................................... 9 7.2. Equipment Functions .......................................................................................... 10 8. VS-900MF MAIN FRAME NOMENCLATURE AND FUNCTIONS ....... 12 9. INSTALLATION AND CONNECTION PROCEDURES ............................ 13 10. EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION 10.1. VS-900MF Main Frame 10.1.1. Rack mounting ...................................................................................... 14 10.1.2. Wall mounting ....................................................................................... 15 10.2. PU-200 Power Transformer unit 10.2.1. Rack mounting ...................................................................................... 16 10.2.2. Wall mounting ....................................................................................... 17 10.3. RS-150, RS-160, RS-170, RS-180 and RS-190 Substations ........................... 18 10.4. RS-191 Option Handset (Indoor type) 10.4.1. Wall mounting ....................................................................................... 19 10.4.2. RS-190 and RS-191 connection ........................................................... 19 10.5. Master Station 10.5.1. Desk-top mounting ................................................................................ 20 10.5.2. Wall mounting ....................................................................................... 20 10.6. VS-900SC Site Connector 10.6.1. Rack mounting ...................................................................................... 21 10.6.2. Mounting to the VS-900MF ................................................................... 21 10.6.3. Wall mounting ....................................................................................... 21 11. VS-900MF CARD INSTALLATION 11.1. Backup Battery Installation ............................................................................... 22 11.2. Card Installation ................................................................................................ 23 12. WIRING 12.1. Wiring from the Station or Outside Line ............................................................ 24 12.2. Supplied Connector Connection ....................................................................... 25 12.3. VS-900MS Master Station Interface Card Connection Installation Precaution ....................................................................................... 26 12.3.1. Master Station and VS-900MS connection, MS addressing.................. 27 12.3.2. External recording device and VS-900MS connection ......................... 29 3 12.4. MS-900 Master Station Connection and Adjustment 12.4.1. External speaker connection ................................................................. 30 12.4.2. Internal speaker volume and microphone sensitivity adjustment .......... 30 12.5. VS-900AL Telephone Interface Card Connection 12.5.1. Telephone and VS-900AL connection .................................................. 31 12.5.2. External recording device and VS-900AL connection ........................... 33 12.6. VS-900RS Substation Interface Card Connection 12.6.1. Substation and VS-900RS connection .................................................. 34 12.6.2. External amplifier and VS-900RS connection ....................................... 35 12.7. VS-910RS Substation Interface Card Connection ............................................ 36 12.8. VS-900CO Outside Line Interface Card Connection 12.8.1. Outside line and VS-900CO connection ............................................... 37 12.8.2. External recording device and VS-900CO connection .......................... 38 12.9. VS-900AF Audio Function Card Connection 12.9.1. Amplifier and VS-900AF connection ..................................................... 39 12.9.2. External sound source and VS-900AF connection ............................... 40 12.10. VS-900TI Tie-Line Interface Card Exchange Interconnection .......................... 41 12.11. VS-900SC Site Connector Connection 12.11.1. Exchange connection example ........................................................... 44 12.11.2. Power supply connection .................................................................... 44 12.11.3. Connection to the VS-900TI ................................................................ 45 12.11.4. Connecting the VS-900SC to another VS-900SC unit ........................ 46 12.11.5. Connection to an optical/audio signal converter ................................. 46 12.12. VS-900MF Main Frame and PU-200 Power Transformer Connection ............. 47 13. MAIN FRAME AND PC CONNECTION 13.1. Programming PC Connection 13.1.1. Direct connection by means of RS-232C .............................................. 48 13.1.2. Connection via modem ......................................................................... 49 13.2. Operation Log PC Connection 13.2.1. Direct connection by means of RS-232C .............................................. 50 13.2.2. Connection via modem ......................................................................... 51 13.3. System Programming ....................................................................................... 51 14. SPEECH AND FUNCTION TESTS 14.1. Speech Test ...................................................................................................... 52 14.2. Function Test .................................................................................................... 52 15. SPECIFICATIONS VS-900MF Main Frame .............................................................................................. 53 VS-900MS Master Station Interface Card .................................................................. 53 VS-900AL Telephone Interface Card ......................................................................... 54 VS-900RS Substation Interface Card ........................................................................ 54 VS-910RS Substation Interface Card ........................................................................ 55 VS-900CO Outside Line Interface Card ..................................................................... 55 VS-900AF Audio Function Card ................................................................................. 56 VS-900TI Tie-line Interface Card ............................................................................... 56 VS-900SC Site Connector ......................................................................................... 57 YC-303 Main Frame Wall Mounting Bracket .............................................................. 57 4 When Installing the Unit [Applicable to the exchange and the station] • Do not expose the unit to rain or an environment where it may be splashed by water or other liquids, as doing so may result in fire or electric shock. • Do not cut, kink, otherwise damage nor modify the power supply cord and connection cord. In addition, avoid using the cords in close proximity to heaters, and never place heavy objects -- including the unit itself -- on the cords, as doing so may result in fire or electric shock. [Applicable to the exchange] • Use the unit only with the voltage specified on the unit. Using a voltage higher than that which is specified may result in fire or electric shock. • Be sure to ground to the safety ground (earth) terminal to avoid electric shock. Never ground to a gas pipe as a catastrophic disaster may result. • Owing to the unit's size and weight, be sure that at least two persons are available to install the unit. Failure to do so could result in personal injury. • (When mounted on a wall) Refer all installation work to the dealer from whom the unit was purchased. Installation requires extensive technical knowledge and experience. The unit may fall off if incorrectly installed, resulting in possible personal injury. • (When mounted on a wall) Install the unit only in a location that can structurally support the weight of the unit and the mounting bracket. Doing otherwise may result in the unit falling down and causing personal injury and/or property damage. When the Unit is in Use [Applicable to the exchange] • Should the following irregularity be found during use, immediately switch off the power, disconnect the power supply plug from the AC outlet and contact your nearest TOA dealer. Make no further attempt to operate the unit in this condition as this may cause fire or electric shock. · If you detect smoke or a strange smell coming from the unit. · If water or any metallic object gets into the unit • To prevent a fire or electric shock, never open nor remove the unit case as there are high voltage components inside the unit. Refer all servicing to your nearest TOA dealer. • Do not place cups, bowls, or other containers of liquid or metallic objects on top of the unit. If they accidentally spill into the unit, this may cause a fire or electric shock. • Do not touch the power cord during thunder and lightning, as this may result in electric shock. WARNING Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if mishandled, could result in death or serious personal injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if mishandled, could result in moderate or minor personal injury, and/or property damage. WARNING CAUTION 1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS • Before installation or use, be sure to carefully read all the instructions in this section for correct and safe operation. • Be sure to follow all the precautionary instructions in this section, which contain important warnings and/or cautions regarding safety. • After reading, keep this manual handy for future reference. Safety Symbol and Message Conventions Safety symbols and messages described below are used in this manual to prevent bodily injury and property damage which could result from mishandling. Before operating your product, read this manual first and understand the safety symbols and messages so you are thoroughly aware of the potential safety hazards.

SETUP SOFTWARE MANUAL VOICE SECURITY SYSTEM VS-900 Please follow the instructions in this manual to obtain the optimum results from this unit. We also recommend that you keep this manual handy for future reference. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. DESCRIPTION 1.1. System Requirements ....................................................................................... 4 1.2. Installation.......................................................................................................... 4 1.3. Start and Exit .................................................................................................... 4 1.4. Uninstallation (Removal) ................................................................................... 4 2. PROGRAM EXECUTION AND TERMINATION 2.1. Program Execution 2.1.1. Entering the password ............................................................................ 5 2.1.2. Changing the password .......................................................................... 6 2.1.3. Main screen ............................................................................................ 7 2.1.4. Program termination ............................................................................... 7 3. STORING DATA AND READING DATA FILES 3.1. Data Storage ([Save As] menu) ........................................................................ 8 3.2. Overwriting ([Save] menu) ................................................................................ 8 3.3. Opening Data Files ........................................................................................... 9 3.4. Creating a New File .......................................................................................... 9 4. PRINTING 4.1. Printing ............................................................................................................. 10 5. HELP 5.1. Version Information .......................................................................................... 11 6. DATA SETTING 6.1. System Setting 6.1.1. System setting ....................................................................................... 12 6.2. Line Setting 6.2.1. Station setting ........................................................................................ 14 6.2.2. Outside line setting ................................................................................ 18 6.3. Function Setting 6.3.1. Group Call setting .................................................................................. 20 6.3.2. Call Forwarding/Time-Out setting .......................................................... 22 6.3.3. Scan Monitor setting .............................................................................. 24 6.3.4. Paging setting ........................................................................................ 26 6.3.5. Emergency Conference setting .............................................................. 32 6.3.6. Direct Select setting ............................................................................... 34 6.4. Maintenance/Control Functions Setting 6.4.1. Remote Dialing ...................................................................................... 35 6.4.2. Log Data ................................................................................................ 36 6.4.3. Communication Monitoring .................................................................... 38 6.4.4. Upload/Download ................................................................................... 40 6.4.5. Printout ................................................................................................... 42 6.4.6. PC Port Setting ...................................................................................... 43 6.5. VS-900DI Settings 6.5.1. Dialing Assignment ................................................................................ 44 3 7. DATA SETTING RANGES AND INITIAL VALUES 7.1. System Setting ................................................................................................. 46 7.2. Line Setting ...................................................................................................... 46 7.3. Function Settings ............................................................................................. 48 7.4. Other Settings .................................................................................................. 49 7.5. VS-900DI Setting ............................................................................................. 49 8. MESSAGES 8.1. Confirmation Messages ................................................................................... 50 8.2. Setting Error Messages ................................................................................... 50 4 1. DESCRIPTION The PC program (VS900.EXE) described in this manual is software intended for performing the VS-900 system setting. 1.1. System Requirements OS: Microsoft ® Windows NT ® Workstation 4.0 Service Pack 5, Windows 2000, XP or Vista* CPU: Pentium ® II, 200 MHz or more Memory: 64 MByte or more Hard disk: Free space of 50 Mbyte or more Monitor: Larger than 14.1 inches Resolution: 800X600 pixel, 256 colors or more Other: RS-232C port, 3.5-inch FDD 1.2. Installation (1) Before starting installation, first exit all other applications and resident programs. You could not properly perform installation if there is any program under execution. (2) Set the first setup disk. (3) Press the Start button on the task bar, and select [Run...]. (4) Enter "a:setup" in the name column and press the Enter key. Thereafter, perform installation according to the installer's instructions. 1.3. Start and Exit Start: Press the Start button on the task bar and select Program -VS-900 - VS-900. Exit: Either select File - Exit from the menu or press the Exit button. 1.4. Uninstallation (Removal) (1) Check to be sure that the program for the VS900 PC has not been activated. (2) Press the Start button on the task bar, and select Settings - Control Panel. (3) Execute Add/Remove Program and select the Install/Uninstall tab. (4) Select VS-900 from the listing of Install/Uninstall and press the Add/Remove... button. (5) The screen will ask you if you delete. Press the Yes button. To abort the deletion, press the No button. (6) The end message will be displayed, indicating the completion of uninstallation (removal). Note Microsoft and Windows NT, 2000, XP or Vista are the trade marks registered by the United States' Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries. Pentium is the registered trade mark of Intel Corporation in the United States. * Note: When installing software on a PC with Windows Vista install to the user account. (Not for ALL USERS.)