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- PART V. STANDARD NAM FORMATS
-
- NAMs are generally mapped the same in all cellular phones, and the
- ones that have no "fancy" options are generally programmed the same. This
- chart provides the usual digits and settings for almost every NAM.
-
- ITEM DESCRIPTION NO. OF DIGITS USUAL SETTING
- --------------------------------------------------------------------------
- 1 First 3 digits 3 XXX
- of phone number
-
- 2 Last 4 digits 4 XXXX
- of phone number
-
- 3 Lock Code(LOCK) 3 or 4 XXXA or XXXX
-
- 4 Area Code (MIN2) 3 XXX
-
- 5 Home Area System
- ID No. (SIDH) 4* XXXX
-
- 6 Horn Alert (HA) 1 0 or 1
-
- 7 Hands Free (HF) 1 0 or 1
-
- 8 End-to-End Signaling 1 1
- (EE)
-
- 9 Repertory Mark (REP) 1 1
-
- 10 Group Identification 2 10
- Mark (GIM)
-
- 11 Access Overload Class 2 XX*
- (ACCOLC)
-
- 12 Station Class Mark (SCM) 4* XXXX
-
- 13 Local Use Mark (LU) 1 1
-
- 14 Min Mark (MIN) 1 1
-
- 15 Initial Paging Channel 3 333 or 334*
- (IPCH)
-
- 16 Preferred System Mark 1 0 or 1*
- (PS)
-
- * Notes-
-
- 1. Home Area ID Number normally consists of five digits. However, four
- are usually sufficient is the U.S.
-
- 2. Access Overload Class is generally made up of a "0" plus the last
- digits of the telephone number. Some systems set at "15" or "00".
-
- 3. Station Class Mark is expressed as four binary digits.
-
- 4. Initial Paging Channel is 334 for wireline, 333 for non-wireline
- systems.
-
- 5. The Preferred Mark System is set to "0" for wireline, "1" for non-
- wireline systems.
-
- *****************************************************************************
-
-