Below:
A populated GeoLynx screen showing the receipt of a wired Enhanced
9-1-1 call and plotting the address from which that call was placed
( ).
Note the main screen has zoomed in to a much closer level to show street
name detail. Also note the red arrow in the Overview Map (upper right) for
context. Also note the "Misc. Info" box (lower right) now contains
data about this address (Latitude/longitude and side of street)
BELOW: A
GeoLynx main screen with a GIS data layer containing digital orthoquad (DOQ)
photos (aerial photos) of the jurisdiction. The "MAP INSET" feature
has also been activated showing a SUPER ZOOM of a given area.
BELOW: This
screen depicts a MANUALLY ENTERED address, indicated by a greenâas
opposed to the red â
for an E9-1-1 ALI automatically plotted
address. This means the address being plotted did NOT come with or from an
E9-1-1 call. Rather, the operator typed it in. While doing so, the "address
completion prompt" (ò)
provides an opportunity to "fill out the address" automatically from
the pop down menu.
BELOW: This
screen depicts the plotting of a wired E9-1-1 call and the subsequent
activation of the AutoFax capability of GeoLynx. With 1
click on the "AutoFax" button,
the dialogue box pops up showing it's ready to fax this map to the Law, Fire or
EMS responder for that address (based on its ESN), along with the complete ALI
data and "added remarks". The same dialogue box is also used to fax
the map/ALI data to recipients in the system's "Fax # Speed Call
List", or it can be used to direct dial any other fax machine in the world.
Maps for any area covered can be faxed, they don't have to show only E911
caller locations.
BELOW: This
is the ImageLynx screen via which any stored graphic file (either
a still photo or a graphics image such as a blueprint, or even a video clip)
that is tied to the address being plotted can also be displayed.
BELOW:
This is a wireless E9-1-1 Phase 1 screen.
Based on the ALI data sent with the Phase 1 wireless 911 call, GeoLynx
plots the cell tower location, and the approximate coverage area of either the
whole tower (if it is a rural omni-directional tower) or the sector of a tower
(usually 1/3 of a circle) through which that call was initiated.
BELOW: This
screen is the "ESNs in this cell sector" tool via which
the 911 operator can narrow down the specific location and who the responders
should be for a Phase 1 call from anywhere within a given cell
sector.
BELOW: This
GeoLynx screen shows the location of a wireless E911 Phase
2 caller
to within not more than a couple hundred feet. Note the "stick man"
figure is also shown on the OVERVIEW MAP to provide the 911 operator with some
context of where in the jurisdiction the "zoomed in" location on the
main map is located. Note also that the street address closest to the
Phase 2 "stick man" icon is also shown in the MISC. INFO
box lower right.
