AS SOLUTION IS HERE!

There are many EAS Encoder/Decoders, but only one System Level Solution.

Standard Equipment includes...

FOUR EAS Inputs --- THREE receivers - ONE audio

Three frequency-agile internal receivers for AM, FM, and National Weather Service
(available in any combination)

Digital Audio Recorder and Player with 15 kHz bandwidth and HOURS of storage time

Front panel display
Standard parallel printer port --- pick your own printer
Internal log records all EAS events for the past year

Internal Hard Drive for storing all incoming and outgoing messages

User-programmable Digital controls for automation and/or remote-control interface

Unlimited programmable event and location codes
Programmable response to each event/location code combination
8 uncommitted inputs
8 outputs
4 uncommitted user-programmable relays
Program audio loop-thru
System 3000D EAS

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Mute input for live studio microphone

1 dedicated EAS audio input
Rugged 20 Key Keypad
Audio loop relays with line drivers
1 Line Level Audio Input
8 Logic Level programmable inputs
Line Driver Outputs for each receiver
1 Parallel Printer port
850MB Hard Drive (min.)
Detachable Terminal Board interconnect
Quiet design, no fan
Standard "AT" type keyboard connector
19" EIA Rack Mount, 7" high, 16.5" deep
EAS and WRSAME compatible
EBS Attention Signal Generator
Complies with FCC Part 11
3 user selectable Receiver/Audio EAS inputs
Backlit LCD Display
Internal Speaker
Programmable relay contacts (4 Dual Form C's)
2 600-Ohm transformer coupled line driver outputs
8 Logic Level programmable outputs
2 Serial data ports
3.5" Floppy Drive
Hours of 15 kHz audio storage/playback
BNC antenna connections
Flexible, expandable, software controlled system
Optional SVGA video card
115 VAC +/- 15% 60 Hz @ 1 ampere Max.
Output Level -20 to +8 dBm adjustable
1050 Hz tone detector/stripper for NOAA tone

List Price . . . . .$4,450
Printer Model: SSP. . . .$ 600 What is the diskette drive for?

The diskette drive is how you'll update the System 3000D software. When new features are
added, the update involves putting the diskette in the drive and pressing a button.

When new event codes are added to EAS you'll just slip a diskette in the drive, and in a matter
of seconds, you'll have the new data in place. (Sure beats invasive surgery involving screwdrivers and
EPROMs, eh?)

The drive is also a convenient means to archive your EAS events log.

Where is the printer? I thought the FCC required us to print the logs!

There is an industry-standard parallel printer connection on the back of the System 3000D. If
you decide to use a printer, just plug it in there. The FCC requires stations to keep a record of
EAS events, but the rules do not limit your choice to a single method.

System 3000D keeps the required records for you on the built-in hard disk drive. You can copy the
records to diskette for transfer to any text editor, word processor, spread sheet, or other programs
running on your PC. You can also print the logs by connecting a printer to the 3000D.

Have you ever tried to read a cash register receipt a year after it was printed? Did you notice
the severe fading problems with that sort of printout? We did, too.

EAS logs can also be reviewed on the front panel display. Unlike other EAS systems, the 3000D also
records and archives the entire EAS event, allowing you to replay the data and the audio message
accompanying it. With several hours of audio storage on board, you'll be able to keep many months of
EAS events available for instant review.

What is the quality of your audio storage?

Audio stored in the System 3000D is digitized at 32,000 samples per second into 16 bit,
uncompressed, linear pulse-code modulation data. The effective audio bandwidth is 15 kHz.
This yields an exceptionally high quality of clear audio.

What about receivers?

Three receivers are built into the System 3000D. One receiver is dedicated to National Weather
Service frequencies --- the other two can be your choice of AM or FM broadcast units. You can have
two AM, two FM, or one of each, according to your monitoring assignments.

How do I tune the receivers?

All three receivers are synthesized, which gives you the ability to tune them as your needs
change. You tune the receivers to a new frequency from the front panel of the System 3000D.


EAS Encoder II Software Package for Win95 PCs

The Premier Solution for generating EAS messages right from your Win 95 PC!


Tired of dozens of keystrokes to send EAS?
Wish it were 3 mouse clicks? IT IS ! ! !

Generate EAS anywhere, anytime with your PC!
Use as a remote front end for your existing EAS!
Pre-build up to 10,000 events with audio!







EAS Encoder II Software Package for Win95 PCs

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Encoder II features include:

Automatic Audio Message Generation from pre-recorded natural voice audio files

Up to 10,000 Event Templates for pre-defined events

3 mouse clicks to send any pre-defined event

Record on-the-fly messages for events not already defined

Stores up to 60,000 Audio Messages

Pre and Post Event Audio

EBS and NWR Attention signals

Custom Control Tones

Database including all US FIPS codes, all event codes.


EAS Encoder II Software Package - $ 750
Compatible with Win 95 Operating System
Requires sound card
Specify CD-ROM or 3.5 inch Floppy Disks


Encoder II can be used as a front-end software package to nearly any EAS Encoder unit, or
can interface directly from a PC to a Radio via the Radio/Telephone Interface. Encoder II can
also be used as a remote site EAS encoder when purchased with both the Radio/Telephone
Interface and the Telephone Interface products.

Radio/Telephone Interface List Price: $350

Telephone Interface List Price: $350
MTS Telephone Interface


The Telephone Interface is used in conjunction with Encoder II and the Radio/Telephone
Interface in order to operate Encoder II from a remote location (See Radio/Telephone
Interface literature)


Accessory Connector Connections
Pin 1: To EAS Decoder Input +
Pin 2: To EAS Decoder Input -
Pin 3: Loop Input +
Pin 4: Loop Input -


Instructions:
Connect Pins 1 and 2 to EAS decoder Input
Connect to Phone line
Connect to power supply


Size: 2.8 (w) x 5.4 (l) x 1.2 (h)
Weight: 18 oz.
Shipping Weight: 2 lbs
Power Input: 12VCD @ 100mA max


115 VAC Power Supply (provided)
Telephone Connector: RJ-11 6/4 Modular
I/O Connector: Detachable Terminal Block


Intended for use with Encoder II software and Radio/Telephone Interface products.







MTS Radio/Telephone Interface


The Radio/Telephone Interface allows Emergency Management Agencies to send messages
directly from a PC running Encoder II software to a radio transceiver for sending EAS
messages. Additionally, by connecting the Radio/Telephone Interface to a phone line,
Encoder II can be used remotely to send messages to a EAS Decoder at another location
which is connected to a Telephone Interface unit.


Auxillary Connector
Pin 1: Microphone Audio
Pin 2: Mic Low
Pin 3: PTT A
Pin 4: PTT B


Instructions:
Connect Line Input to PC Sound Card Line Output
Connect to Phone line
Connect to power supply


Size: 2.8 (w) x 5.4 (l) x 1.2 (h)
Weight: 18 oz.
Shipping Weight: 2 lbs
Power Input: 12VCD @ 100mA max


115 VAC Power Supply (provided)
Telephone Connector: RJ-11 6/4 Modular
Radio Interface: Detachable Terminal Block
PTT Control: Contact Closure
Microphone Output Level: -55 dBm


Intended for use with Encoder II software and Telephone Interface Products




EAS Encoder II Software Package for Win95 PCs



Connection Options:

Encoder II is a Windows based software package designed to operate as either a stand-alone
EAS Encoder or as a Graphic User Interface (GUI) for an EAS Encoder System.

Encoder II outputs EAS data through a computer soundcard. This allows Encoder II to play
three important potential roles in the Encoding of EAS messages.

1) Encoder II can operate as a front-end software package for an EAS Encoder System. To
operate in this fashion, Plug a standard speaker cable (not included) into the speaker output of
the computer soundcard. Then connect the speaker wire to the Audio Inputs on the EAS
Encoder/Decoder system.

2) Encoder II can operate as a stand-alone EAS Encoder. To operate in this fashion requires a
MTS Radio/Telephone Interf