
COURIER HIGH SPEED MODEMS
| &X1 | The DTE is the source of the Transmit clock timing |
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| signals and sends them to the Courier over the |
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| interface. This setting is used typically in leased line |
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| multiplexed operations. (Multiplexors divide the phone |
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| channel so that the channel carries several calls at the |
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| same time.) |
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| The DTE ignores the Courier's clock timing signals and |
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| negotiates the DTE and connection rates. |
| &X2 | The Courier's Receiver clock is the source of the timing |
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| signals. The signals are looped to the Transmit clock and |
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| sent to your DTE over the |
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| is only used in those systems that require |
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| synchronization of data flowing in both directions. |
&Yn | Break handling. This command allows you to send a break to | |
| abort data transfer without disconnecting from the phone link. | |
| &Y0 | Destructive, don't send Break. |
| &Y1 | Destructive, expedited (Default). |
| &Y2 | Nondestructive, expedited. |
| &Y3 | Nondestructive, unexpedited; modem sends Break in |
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| sequence with data received from computer or terminal. |
&ZC? | Display the stored command string. |
&ZC=s Write the following command string s to NVRAM. The command string may be up to 40 characters long; spaces are not counted. This command can be used so that you can call another modem without loading your communications software.
After storing a command, you can program the voice/data switch to execute the stored command string when pressed. The following example assigns a command string that displays the link diagnostics screen when you press the voice/data switch.