Telex
around the clock: Normally the Telex 80 will try to send the telex message as
soon as possible according to the priority given by the user. However, in many cases you
may want to send the message at a pre-programmed time and/or date. Just write your message
using the appropriate command and transfer it to Telex 80, which takes care of the rest.
Priority:
A ten-level priority system enables critical messages to be given preference over other
messages.
Call
intervals: Call intervals may be defined by the supervisor to tune the system to
match the present needs.
Re-dialing:
Re-dialing is performed automatically by Telex 80 in case the receiver is occupied, out of
order etc.
Dialog:
The dialog function is a must for many users of telex. When using Telex 80 each user can
enter into dialog and it is possible to have as many simultaneous dialogs as there are
telex interfaces in the Telex 80.
Logs:
Logs for in- and outgoing messages secure the system and reduce the administration to a
minimum.
Auto
storage/delete: The auto storage function secures that copies of all messages are
stored in or deleted from Telex 80 according to instructions.
Follow
up on messages: To follow up on messages stored in Telex 80, the user opens the TelexFax/Win and can now view, print, change, move, delete and
reactivate any telex message within the rights of a given operator.
Security:
To obtain a secure as well as a non-restrictive system, each operator must log on using a
unique password. Another feature is that the operator can protect any outgoing message
from heing read or manipulated by any other operator. Furthermore, incoming messages can
he protected from all operators, with exception of the supervisor. Finally, only the
supervisor has access to sensitive functions.
User
alphabet: User individual alphabets may be defined for automatic translation into
valid telex characters including expansion on a 1:15 basis.
Short
numbers: An almost unlimited number of user-defined short numbers, including
answer backs, may be defined and stored in Telex 80.
Modular
design: Modularity is one of the basic concepts of the Telex 80 Systems. Hence
you can start with the smallest System 2 with 1 telex line interface and up to 5 terminal
interfaces and field upgrade it up to 4 telex line interfaces, I teletex interface and 8
terminal interfaces.
Memory
extension: Memory in Telex 80 is as big as 128 KB of which 80 KB is at the users
disposal.
Memory may be field upgraded to 256 KB all of which is at users disposal.
Teletex
interface: A teletex interface is optional to field upgrade Telex 80 System 2 and
3 for direct connection to the teletex network
Printer
connection: A Centronics Parallel printer interface is standard for automatic
printing of all in- and outgoing messages, logs etc.
Battery
back-up: In case of power failure, data stored in Telex 80 is maintained by an
integrated rechargeable battery with power for at least 30 days back up.