3 AT Commands
Escape Sequences
Escape sequences are also known as escape codes. They are used to cause the modem to enter command mode from online mode without disconnecting the call. There are two local escape sequences used by the modem, +++AT<CR> and <BREAK>AT<CR>, and one remote escape sequence, %%%AT<CR> (see “Remote Configuration.”).
+++AT<CR> In-Band Escape Sequence
If the modem is online with a remote modem, you can cause the modem to enter command mode, without disconnecting the call, by typing an escape code. The default escape code used by the modem is three plus signs (+++) followed by the letters AT, up to 10 command characters (most typically H, to hang up), and ENTER. The modem then escapes to command mode, executes the command (if any), and remains in command mode. For example, to hang up the modem at the end of a call, type +++ATH <CR>.
<BREAK>AT<CR> Out-of-Band Escape Sequence
The MT3334HD8 provides an alternate escape method that uses a break signal as the escape code. The break signal— ten or more zero bits issued by data communications
%En Escape Sequence Options
n =
Defaults: %E1 and %E4
The default setting is for the modem to respond to the +++ escape method. Optional settings are for the modem to respond to the <BREAK> method, for the modem to respond to either the +++ or the <BREAK> methods, and for the modem to ignore both methods and not escape. The %E command is used to select these options as follows:
%E0 | Modem won’t escape |
%E1 | +++ AT<CR> escape method (factory default). |
%E2 | <BREAK> escape method. |
%E3 | Either +++ or <BREAK> escape methods. |
%E4 | Disables OK response to +++ (factory default). |
%E5 | Enables OK response to +++. |
%E1 %E5 Enables +++ method and OK responses to +++.
%E3 %E5 Enables +++ or <BREAK> method and OK responses to +++.
AForce Answer Mode
You can use the A command to force the modem into answer mode. Type ATA when in command mode to immediately bring your modem
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