Notes
1.Wait 10 ms after sending the colon (‘:’) before sending the rest of the command (‘x<c/r>’).
2.Wait 30 ms after sending the ‘:x<c/r>’ command before
analyzing the response(s).
3.There might be four cases with the conditions of 2.1 & 2.2: #1: Both conditions are true:
Both responses will be transmitted – first ‘^x<c/r>’ and then ‘Ax<c/r>’.
(Old address retired and address x became active.) #2: None of the conditions is true:
There will be no response.
(No address was active before, none is active now.) #3: Only 2.1 is true:
‘^x<c/r>’ will be transmitted.
(No address is active, as old address retired and the new one does not exist.)
#4: Only 2.2 is true:
‘Ax<c/r>’ will be transmitted. (Address x became active.)
4.Verify normal address switching by the ‘n’ command. In case of unexpected response to the ‘n’ command, repeat the ‘:x<c/r>’ command. In case #1 of note 3 (which is the most frequent) this verification is not needed, simplifying the switching procedure.
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