Index

Reset, 10-2

Reset and Load Active (Z), 14-7 Reset Security, 12-10

Result Codes Enable/Disable, 9-17 enable/disable, 14-5 extended, 14-6 format, 14-6

list, B-1

Result Codes Format, 9-18

retrain, 2W Leased Line Signal Quality, 9-29 rings before answer, 14-15

RS366A status, 7-4 RTS Action, 9-11, 14-10 RTS/CTS Delay, 9-12, 9-13 RTS/CTS Delay (S26), 14-17

S

S–registers, 14-15 change, 14-5 display, 14-5 format, 14-15

S0 (Auto-Answer Ring Number), 9-20, 14-15 S2 (AT Escape Character), 9-16, 14-15

S3 (Carriage Return Character), 9-16, 14-15 S4 (Line Feed Character), 9-17, 14-16

S5 (Backspace Character), 9-17, 14-16 S6 (Blind Dial Pause), 9-21, 14-16

S7 (No Answer Timeout), 9-21, 14-16 S8 (“,” Pause Time), 9-21, 14-16

S10 (No Carrier Disconnect), 9-23, 14-16 S12 (Escape Guard Time), 9-16, 14-16 S18 (Test Timeout), 9-39, 14-17

S26 (RTS/CTS Delay), 9-12, 14-17

S34 (1800 Hz Training Tone), 14-17

S35 (Auto Redial, Leased Line), 9-31, 14-17 S36 (Rate Auto Originate), 9-31, 14-18 S37 (Auto Redial, DTR), 9-24, 14-18

S38 (DTR Cont Repeat), 9-19, 14-18

S39 (Receive Buffer Disconnect Delay), 9-38, 14-19 S40 (Auto Make Busy), 9-24, 14-19

S41 (Dial Line Rate), 9-25, 14-19

S43 (V.32bis Train), 9-27, 14-19

S44 (Leased Line Rate), 9-28, 14-20

S45 (Leased Line Transmit Level), 9-29, 14-20 S46 (Bad Lines Auto Originate), 9-30, 14-20 S47 (Auto Dial Standby), 9-32, 14-20

S48 (Leased–Line Carrier On Level), 9-32, 14-21

S49 (Transmit Buffer Disconnect Delay), 9-37, 14-21 S51 (DTE Remote Loopback), 9-39, 14-21

S52 (DTE Local Loopback), 9-39, 14-21 S53 (V.54 Address), 9-40, 14-21

S54 (V.54 Device Type), 9-40, 14-21

S55 (Access from Remote), 9-42, 14-22 S56–S59 (Remote Access Password), 9-42, 14-22 S61 (CT111 Rate Control), 9-14, 14-22

S62 (V.25bis Coding), 9-18, 14-22

S63 (V.25bis Idle Character), 9-18, 14-22

S64 (V.25bis New Line Character), 9-19, 14-23 S65 (Line Current Disconnect), 9-22, 14-23

S66 (NMS Call Messages), 9-43, 14-23

S67 (Directory Location 1 Callback), 9-42, 14-23 S69 (Make Busy Via DTR), 9-24, 14-23

S74 (Network Position Identifier), 9-44, 14-23 S75 (Network Management Address), 9-43, 14-24 S76 (V.32bis Autorate), 9-26, 14-24

S77 (DTR Alarm Reporting), 9-43, 14-24 S78 (V.32bis Automode), 9-25, 14-24

S80 (No Data Disconnect Trigger Signal), 9-23,

14-24

S81 (2W SQ Retrain), 14-25

S82 (V.32bis Autorate), 9-29, 14-25

S84 (AT Command Mode), 9-18, 14-25 S85 (Fast Disconnect), 9-22, 14-25

S88 (Straps When Disconnected), 9-41, 14-25

S89 (V.42 ARQ Window Size Increase), 14-26 S90 (DTE Rate = VF Rate), 9-14, 14-26

S91 (Cellular Enhancements), 9-38, 14-26 S92 (V.29 Train On Data), 9-32, 14-26

S93 (Cellular RJ11 Adapt), 9-44, 14-26 save

configuration options, 14-11 telephone numbers, 14-11

SDCP (Shared Diagnostic Control Panel), 3-1 SDU (Shared Diagnostic Unit), 3-1 secondary channel, 11-2

Security branch, 12-4

Security configuration options, 9-45 security messages, 4-12

Self (Test branch), 8-2 self-test, 8-2

Send Break Control, 9-37 serial number, 14-5 Service Line, 10-3

Set Access Control, 12-5

Set Administrative Password, 12-10 Set Answer Security, 12-8

Set Originate Security, 12-9 setting factory defaults, 4-13 Speaker Control, 9-41, 10-2 Speaker On/Off (M), 14-5 Speaker Volume, 9-42 Speaker Volume (L), 14-5 status, 4-8

Status branch, 7-2 status indicators, 4-4 Stop Bits, 9-9

Store Telephone Numbers (&Z), 14-11 Straps When Disconnected, 9-41 Straps When Disconnected (S88), 14-25 Sync Mode (&M, &Q), 14-10

3810-A2-GB30-30

September 1998

Index-5

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Paradyne 3800 manual Index-5

3800 specifications

The Paradyne 3800 is a versatile broadband access platform that has gained recognition for its impressive features and robust performance in delivering high-speed data communications. Designed to meet the demands of both residential and commercial environments, the Paradyne 3800 stands out with its innovative technologies and reliable characteristics.

One of the main features of the Paradyne 3800 is its capability to support multiple protocols, including Ethernet, IP, and ATM. This multi-protocol flexibility allows service providers to offer a range of services, from high-speed Internet access to voice over IP (VoIP) and video conferencing. This adaptability makes it an ideal solution for diverse customer requirements, enhancing service delivery and customer satisfaction.

The Paradyne 3800 utilizes advanced DSL technologies, most notably ADSL and ADSL2+, to provide high-speed internet services over existing copper telephone lines. With a maximum downstream rate of up to 24 Mbps, the 3800 ensures fast data transfers, making it suitable for bandwidth-intensive applications such as streaming and online gaming. Additionally, the device supports bonding capabilities, allowing multiple DSL lines to work together, effectively increasing bandwidth and enhancing overall performance.

Built with scalability in mind, the Paradyne 3800 allows for easy upgrades and expansions. Service providers can seamlessly add more capacity or features as demand grows without significant overhauls to the existing infrastructure. This scalability is complemented by an intuitive management interface, which simplifies network configuration, monitoring, and troubleshooting.

Security is another key characteristic of the Paradyne 3800. It employs various encryption methods and security protocols to safeguard user data and ensure secure communications. This focus on security is increasingly important in today’s cyber landscape, where protecting sensitive information is paramount.

In summary, the Paradyne 3800 is a sophisticated broadband access platform that combines cutting-edge technologies, multiple protocol support, and robust security features. Its scalability, high performance, and ease of management make it an attractive option for service providers looking to enhance their offerings and deliver reliable connectivity to their customers. Whether it’s for high-speed internet, voice, or video services, the Paradyne 3800 is positioned as a dependable solution in the evolving telecommunications landscape.