[DMA20] DSPPA DMA20 6-Zone Remote Paging Station, Up to 600m, Chime & Key Lock

DSPPA DMA20 6-Zone Remote Paging Station, Up to 600m, Chime

DSPPA DMA20 6-Zone Remote Paging Station, Up to 600m, Chime & Key Lock

Zone-independent switches for quick control of six-zone switches of the amplifier.
Featured by signal level indication, it has more intuitive paging sound pressure.
With key lock function.
2 chime tones, chime up and chime down.
With dual RJ45 ports. With zone control and override function. When cascading paging stations with a single port, this single port of the mixer amplifier can support up to 6 paging stations, with the maximum transmission distance of 300m. If only one paging station is connected to the mixer amplifier, the transmission distance can be up to 600m. The paging station does not require an independent power adapter, and is powered by the DMA series 6-zone amplifier for audio transmission. Note: Each host can support up to 6 remote paging microphones.
One-channel hidden microphone volume knob.
One key to page all zones.
With anti-fingerprint coating for the touch panel.
With priority function, with the ID6 as the highest-priority paging microphone.

DSPPA

Ask on WhatsApp Quote for quantities

Delivery within 2–5 business days across Saudi Arabia
Warranty according to the manufacturer
Tax invoice with every order
Technical support before and after purchase

Not sure this model fits your setup? Read the buying guide

Documents

data-sheet-dma20-remote-paging-station.pdf

Technical Specifications – DMA20

Sensitivity	30±3mV
Frequency Response	200Hz-15KHz
SNR	≥70db
RJ45	RS485 communication protocol
Input Power	Host power supply
Package Dimensions (H×W×D mm)	425×285×115mm
Machine Dimensions (H×W×D mm)	172×160×53mm
Gross Weight	1.6KG
Net Weight	0.89KG

Source: DSPPA official website. Specifications are subject to change by the manufacturer.

PRACTICAL ANSWERS

IP phone questions

How do I choose an IP phone for an employee?

Start with the person’s daily call workflow, required keys, headset use and desk connectivity. Check the exact model against the PBX and provisioning method rather than selecting only by screen size or appearance.

Does an IP phone need a separate power adapter?

Check the phone’s supported power options, what is included in the package and the capabilities of the connected switch. Confirm that the complete proposed arrangement can power every phone, not just a single test device.

Will my headset work with the new phone?

Compare the headset and phone model numbers, connector type and any required adapter or call-control support. Ask to test answering, ending and muting a call with the intended combination before equipping a team.

Can a phone be used by a remote employee?

Confirm the PBX’s supported remote deployment method and the employee’s network requirements. Plan secure provisioning and support responsibilities; do not expose administration interfaces or assume a phone can be moved without configuration.

How should I compare phone models for a reception desk?

List the extensions the receptionist handles, the required transfer workflow and any need for expansion keys or a headset. Evaluate the full workflow with the PBX, including the features actually licensed and supported.

What should I check before deploying many IP phones?

Test a small representative group first, then review network ports, power, provisioning, user labels and the rollback plan. Keep an inventory linking each physical device to its intended user or location.