Multi-Tech Systems F2 Establishing a Voice Call, Answering a Circuit-Switched Data CSD Connection

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Chapter 3 – Using Your Wireless Modem

Establishing a Voice Call

Enter PIN Code (if required by your wireless provider)

Type AT+CPIN=1234

Responses: OK (PIN Code accepted)

+CME ERROR : 16 (Incorrect PIN Code)

+CME ERROR : 3 (PIN already entered [with +CMEE : 1 mode])

Initiate a voice call

Type ATD1234; (Note: Don’t forget the semicolon “;” at the end. This stands for voice calls)

Responses: OK (Communication established)

CME ERROR : 11 (PIN Code not entered [with +CMEE : 1 mode])

CME ERROR : 3 (Operation not allowed)

Initiate an emergency call

Type ATD112; (Note: Don’t forget the semicolon “;” at the end. This stands for voice calls)

Responses: OK

Hang up Type ATH

Responses: OK

Establishing a Circuit-Switched Data (CSD) Connection

A Circuit-Switched Data Connection makes the wireless modem work similar to a regular analog modem. You must have CSD service in order to make a CSD call.

Note: Your wireless service provider charges airtime usage for these connections.

Establish a Connection: Using HyperTerminal or a terminal application, you can establish a CSD connection by entering the following command: ATD<phone number>

 

Notes:

 

The phone number you are calling is entered between the displayed

 

 

brackets. Do not type additional brackets. For example, type only ATD

 

 

8585551212. 8285551212 is typed between the brackets.

 

This command tells the modem to inform the wireless network that you are

 

 

initiating a CSD modem call. If you are dialing to another modem, the

 

 

remote modem should answer and a connection between the two modems

 

 

will be established. If you include a semi-colon (;) at the end of the dialing

 

 

string, the modem will instead initiate a Voice call to the phone number

 

 

dialed.

Disconnect:

Type: +++

 

Wait about two seconds to see an OK response.

 

Then type: ATH

 

Note: +++ is the escape sequence and ATH is the Hang-up command.

Answering a Circuit-Switched Data (CSD) Connection

A Circuit-Switched Data Connection makes the wireless modem work similar to a regular analog modem. You must have CSD service in order to answer a CSD call.

There are three phone numbers for GSM: the voice number, the data number, and the fax number. All are provided by the carrier. To answer a call:

Establish A Connection:

Call into the modem by dialing the data number provided by your carrier.

Answer a Call:

When you see the RING responses on the terminal screen, enter ATA <cr> to

 

answer the call.

Set Auto-Answer:

Enter ATS0=x

 

This sets the modem to auto-answer. The call will be answered after the number

 

of rings entered. x stand for the number rings.

 

Then call into the number provided to you by the carrier.

Disconnect:

Type: +++

 

Wait about one second to see an OK response.

 

Then type: ATH

Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. MultiModem GPRS Wireless Modem User Guide

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Contents MultiModem Gprs Trademarks and Logos MultiModem Gprs User Guide Wireless ModemS000304M, Revision M Copyright Revision History Revision Date DescriptionContents RF Interference Issues Product Description SpecificationsSafety General SafetyPackage Contents Installation Instructions for Hazardous LocationsVehicle Safety Maintenance of Your ModemSpecifications Mode DescriptionFunctions GSM Modes Antenna/RF Specifications Electrical CharacteristicsLEDs RS232 15-Pin Connector PinoutAT Command Information InterfacesActivation Installation Activate Your Wireless AccountInsert the SIM Card into the Holder Antenna Hook up the Antenna, Serial Cable, and PowerPower Optional Attach the Modem to a Flat Surface Requirements Install the Modem DriverVerifying That Your Modem Has Been Installed Successfully IntroductionUsing Your Wireless Modem Phone Numbers for the Wireless ModemExamples of Useful AT Commands Establishing a Circuit-Switched Data CSD Connection Answering a Circuit-Switched Data CSD ConnectionEstablishing a Voice Call Using Short Message Services SMS Send an SMS message to another SMS compatible device SMS ExamplesUsing Your Wireless Modem Connecting to the Gprs Network for Internet Access Internet AccessCreate Your Dial-Up Connection in Windows XP/2003 Disconnecting the ConnectionMobile PhoneTools Solutions for no carrier message Troubleshooting Frequently Asked QuestionsTroubleshooting Examples Solutions for ‘no connection through serial link’ situationFrequently Asked Questions How do I send an SMS message to an email account? Wireless Modem Reference Information Data Cable Diagram No VoiceReference Information Reference Information Repair Procedures for International Customers Appendix a Warranty and RepairsMulti-Tech Warranty Statement Repair Procedures for U.S. and Canadian CustomersReplacement Parts Repair Procedures for International DistributorsJuly
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