Dual channel control module (CCM) Control two channels. Features per channel include channel select button with Status LED, Call Detect LED, Instant Transmit button that provides immediate access to channel even if not selected, Mute, and Volume Control. Direct telephone interconnect An optional module provides access to 2 analog, loop-start telephone lines.

Phone calls can be initiated, answered, placed on hold and patched to radio channels. Tone, DC or E&M control Each analog channel is equipped for E&M and Tone control. An optional DC control module can be added, providing a flexible solution for station control. Parallel status updates Available for multiple dispatchers accessing tone and digital control channels. This provides dispatchers with accurate information regarding the status of the channel. Multiple frequency and PL control Available for each channel control, allowing the dispatcher to interface with larger system configurations.

Auxiliary I/Os General inputs and outputs can be used for many supervisory functions including Mains/Standby and control of external functions such as alarms and door controls. A maximum of 48 opto-coupler inputs and 24 form C relay outputs are available. Keypad A full keypad with 12 alphanumeric keys and a 2-line by 16 character display provides the dispatcher with access to critical features and important information in a single module. Audio Accessories An internal microphone is provided as the standard audio input device. Options available are a Desk microphone and Gooseneck microphone. Connections are also available for a foot switch and two headset jacks-boxes.

I recently won a couple of government surplus CommandSTAR Lite consoles. The REALLY nice ones built into workstations. Our local sheriffs office has a CommandSTAR Lite consolette, but doesn't have the software for it.

If you are NOT going to be available to sign for the parcel, it will be your responsibility to arrange receipt of the item. NO EXCEPTIONS. eBay! Understanding Exposure Bryan Peterson Ebook Pdf File.

Biiab Licensing Practitioners Course Den. According to the Motorola brochure; every console ships with it's own software. Naturally; The Motorola shops / installers; hang on to the software. But to buy it from Motorola (NLA) was over $800.00 USD! I also know that the software is firmware specific.

It's like the radios. The version of software has to meet the level of firmware, so it's not horribly specific.

I don't know what Rev firmware I'll have, since they're still in shipment. Just looking for anyone who has more knowledge than I do about the topic; and possibly a version(s) of CDSM Lite software that they may be willing to share. Anyone ever worked on these beasts?

Any tips, tricks, warnings, words of wisdom? Thanks so much! The program that I need is called CSDM Lite, or Command Star Database Manager Lite. The CommandSTAR Plus is a different creature. I sure had my hopes up, though. I appreciate the try.

Surely, someone's got to have a copy floating around. Problem is; when agencies purchased the CommandSTAR Lite consoles; they came with the software. Guess who kept the software so they could charge for every programming change? I have 2 chances of finding a shop that still has a copy they'd be willing to part with, and Slim already left town. Thanks again.

The only version of CSDM Lite Database Manager CPS that is not firmware specific is the Windows XP version. Contrary to what Motorola says; it WILL work in Win 7, running it in XP SP 2 compatibility mode, but not the label program. Although; both will work perfectly with Win 7 Pro 64 bit, in the XP shell, with compatibility set to Win XP Rev. The latest 'normal' version is 2.6.1.

There was a 2.6.2; but it was for the very last CSL's manufactured - the last year - when Philips discontinued the UART chip. It offers no benefit- except for compatibility with the new chip - and is NOT backwards compatible.

These are awesome consoles, but quirky as hell. Once you've got it fine tuned; it's a blast. Unless you are absolutely positive that you have a CSL that was manufactured in the last year of offering; 2.6. Programs For U3 Smart Drives. 2 is not backwards compatible. If you have 2.6.1 XP version; it should connect with the console using a null cable.

The DB-9 serial port can be configured several different ways. To find out; you will need to enter diagnostics mode from the keypad module. Simultaneously press the Shift (Green Up Arrow) key and 'Sel'.

It will let you know that you're in diagnostic mode. Enter '73' from the keypad and press 'Home'. It will display which mode the serial port it is configured for.

It will either be 'CSDM' for the CPS, 'Printer' for a logging serial printer, or 'Clock for and external timing device. If it's anything other than 'CSDM', use your scroll up / down keys to select 'CSDM'. Press 'Sel' to exit diagnostics.

Restart your CSDM software and try to connect. If it fails to establish a link; you've got some serious surface mount work ahead of you. I had the same issue with one of mine. There are ~5 chips that control the read / write of the CSDM. If you're experienced with SMD rework; it's no big deal.