Introduction to Data Communication for Linux Users | ||
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Command | Function | |
A | Answer incoming call | |
B0 | Use V.22 1200 baud connection | |
B1 | Use Bell 212A 1200 baud connection | |
Dxxx-xxxx | Dials a phone number xxx-xxxx | |
D can be followed by: | ||
! Goes on hook for time given in S29 | ||
, Pauses during dial (pause time is in S8) | ||
S=#{#=0-3} Dials number stored in &Z# | ||
; (comes after dial string) Return to | ||
command mode after dialing | ||
@ Waits for 5 sec of silence before dialing | ||
L | Redials last number dialed | |
P | Pulse dial | |
R | Accept command, but don't act on it [...] | |
W | Wait for dial tone | |
^ | Turn on call tone | |
E0 | Echo off - no command characters | |
E1 | Echo command characters | |
H0 | Hang up | |
H1 | Off hook (same as hang up) | |
I0 | Info - returns product code | |
I1 | Info - Returns ROM checksum | |
I2 | Info - Checks ROM checksum and returns OK or ERROR | |
I3 | Info - Returns firmware revision code | |
I4 | Info - Returns modem ID string | |
I5 | Info - Returns country code | |
I6 | Info - Returns data pump info | |
L0 | Sets speaker volume to lowest | |
L1 | Sets speaker volume to low | |
L2 | Sets speaker volume to medium | |
L3 | Sets speaker volume to highest | |
M0 | Speaker off | |
M1 | Speaker is on until a carrier detect | |
M2 | Speaker is always on | |
M3 | Speaker is on during answering only | |
N0 | Disables automatic modulation negotation | |
O0 | Puts modem in data mode | |
O1 | Takes modem out of data mode | |
P | Pulse dialing | |
Q0 | Sets DTR line | |
Q1 | Clears DTR line | |
S# | Make S-register # default register | |
S#=x | Set S-register # to x | |
S#? | Returns value of register # | |
T | Tone dialing | |
V0 | Numeric responses | |
V1 | Verbose responses | |
W0 | Returns computer-modem speed | |
W1 | Returns tranfer rate and error correction protocol | |
W2 | Returns modem-modem speed | |
X0 | Verbose error codes | |
X1 | X0 responses and connect speed | |
X2 | X1 responses and NO DIALTONE | |
X3 | X1 responses and BUSY | |
X4 | All responses | |
Y0 | Disable disconnection on pause | |
Y1 | Enable disconnection on pause | |
Z0 | Sets modem to profile 0 (set in &W0) | |
Z1 | Sets modem to profile 1 (set in &W1) |
The following AT commands are not part of the original specification and are called the Extended AT command set. Each command is preceded by a "&" symbol.
&C0 | Sets DCD on | |
&C1 | Sets DCD to follow the actual carrier | |
&D0 | DTR active | |
&D1 | DTR drop as an escape sequence | |
&D2 | DTR drop as a hang up command | |
&D3 | DTR drop as a reset; loads profile from &Y | |
&F | Loads the factory profile (may be many) | |
&G0 | Disables gaurd tone | |
&G1 | Disables gaurd tone | |
&G2 | Enables 1800 Hz guard tone | |
&K0 | No flow control | |
&K3 | Hardware flow control | |
&K4 | Software (XON/XOFF) flow control | |
&M0 | No error correction, no speed control | |
&Q0 | Does same thing as &M0 | |
&Q5 | Modem negotiates error correction | |
&Q6 | &M0 with speed buffering | |
&S0 | Data Set Ready active | |
&S1 | DSR active after answer detected until carrier is lost | |
&T0-8 | {Engineering tests} | |
&V | Returns profiles [&Y] and stored numbers [&Z] | |
&W0 | Save current config as profile 0 | |
&W1 | Save current config as profile 1 | |
&Y0 | Modem uses profile 0 on startup | |
&Y1 | Modem uses profile 1 on startup | |
&Z#=x | Set stored number (0-3) to # |
Introduction to Data Communication for Linux Users | ||
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Previous | Table of Contents | Next |