
Chapter 4 - AT Commands,
description for this case). The value of $MB will change if S76 is changed and the value of S76 will change if $MB is changed.
*The
Command: | %En |
Function: | Escape Sequence Options |
Values: | n = |
Default: | %E1 and %E4 |
Description: By default, the TA responds only to the +++ escape method. However, you can use the %E command to set the TA to respond only to the <break> method, to respond to either the +++ or the <break> method, or to ignore both methods and not escape.
%E0 | Modem won’t escape |
%E1 | +++ escape method |
%E2 | <break> escape method |
%E3 | Both +++ and <break> escape methods |
%E4 | Disable OK response to +++ |
%E5 | Enable OK response to +++ |
%E1 %E5 | Enable +++ method and OK response to +++ |
%E3 %E5 | Enable +++ or <break> method and OK response to +++ |
Data Call Commands
Use these commands to make or configure data calls.
Command: A
Function: | Answer Call |
Values: | none |
Default: | none |
Description: Forces TA to answer an incoming call. To make the TA autoanswer, set register S0 to a value higher than 0.
Command: D
Function: Dial
Values: none
Default: none
Description: The D command causes the TA to dial a number (e.g.,
Command: DSn
Function: | Dialing a Stored Telephone Number |
Values: | n = |
Default: | n = 0 |
Description: To dial a stored telephone number, type &DSn in terminal mode, where n is
| the location of the number you want to dial. For example, type ATDS3 <cr> |
| dials a telephone stored in memory register 3 location. |
Command: Hn | |
Function: | Hang Up |
Values: | 0 |
Default: | n = 0 |
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