Maxon Telecom Modmax Mm 6280Ind Users Manual EXTENDED_AT GUIDE2.1

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Extended AT Commands Manual
VERSION 2.1
FW V 2.1.3

This document is the sole and
exclusive
property
of
Maxon
Australia. Not to be distributed or
divulged
without
prior
written
agreement.

36A Gibson Ave
Padstow NSW 2211
Australia
URL: www.maxon.com.au

RF EXPOSURE COMPLIANCE
The use of this device in any other type of host configuration may not comply with the RF
exposure requirements and should be avoided. During operation, a 20 cm separation distance
should be maintained between the antenna, whether extended or retracted, and the
user’s/bystander’s body (excluding hands, wrists, feet, and ankles) to ensure RF exposure
compliance.

CAUTION
Change or modification without the express consent of Maxon Electronics Australia Pty. Ltd. voids
the user’s authority to use the equipment. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in an appropriate installation. The modem is a
transmitting device with similar output power to a mobile phone. This equipment generates, uses,
and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not used in accordance with instructions, can
cause harmful radiation to radio communication. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna.
Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the
device, or result in violation of RF exposure regulations.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If the
equipment does cause harmful interference in radio and television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment on and off, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
z

Re-orient or relocate the receiving radio or TV antenna

z

Increase the separation distance between the equipment and the receiver

z

Contact Maxon Australia Technical Support for assistance.

NOTES
The user is cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly approved by Maxon Australia
could void the warrantee.
POTENTIALLY UNSAFE AREAS
Posted facilities: Turn off this device in any facility or area when posted notices require
you to do so.
Blasting areas: Turn off your device where blasting is in progress. Observe restrictions
and follow any regulations or rules.
Potentially explosive atmospheres: Turn off your device when you are in any area with a
potentially explosive atmosphere. Obey all signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas
could cause an explosion or fire, resulting in bodily injury or death.
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked.
They include:
z fuelling areas such as gas or petrol stations
z below deck on boats
z transfer or storage facilities for fuel or chemicals
z vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas, such as propane or butane
z areas when the air contains chemicals or particles such as grain, dust or metal
powders
z Avoid using the modem in areas that emit electromagnetic waves or enclosed
metallic structures e.g. lifts.
z any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your engine

REVISION HISTORY
Product Name

Maxon ModMax - MM-6280IND

Document Type

Public

Current Version Number

2.1

Status of the Document

Public Release

Revision Date

2009-03-20

Total Number of Pages

68

- Revision History
Level

Date

History
Released with Firmware version 2.1.3
Added Auto Delete SMS command AT$$AUTO_DLTSMS

2.0

2008-05-18

Added SMSOPT=AB if set sms notif is skipped
New Reset command with 2 states.
Maxon.rssi now returns ECIO in addition to the RSSI value.

2.1

2009-06-25

Added notes for the AT$$RESET
BOOTALERT message on power up

and

ATZ

commands

plus

CONTACT INFORMATION
Depending on the nature of your inquiry, please feel free to contact the following senior
personnel:
Sales, Marketing & Corporate:
Technical Support:

Phone:
Sales:

Phone:

+61 2 8707 3000

Email:

support@maxon.com.au

+61 2 8707 3000

Email:

sales@maxon.com.au

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Extended AT Commands Manual ............................................................................................... 1
RF EXPOSURE COMPLIANCE .................................................................................................... 2
CAUTION ........................................................................................................................................ 2
REVISION HISTORY .................................................................................................................. 3
CONTACT INFORMATION .......................................................................................................... 4
TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................... 5
1.

OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................... 9
1.1.

General Description.............................................................................................................. 9

1.2.

Terms..................................................................................................................................10

2.

AT INTERFACE DESCRIPTION........................................................................................12
2.1.

Basic Integration .................................................................................................................12

2.2.

Serial Interface ....................................................................................................................12

2.2.1.

Pin out.............................................................................................................................12

2.3.

Command Format ...............................................................................................................13

2.4.

Message Naming Convention ...............................................................................................13

3.

BASIC INTERFACE CONFIGURATION..............................................................................14
3.1.

Baud Rate Set-up................................................................................................................14

3.2.

Serial Interface ....................................................................................................................14

3.3.

USB Interface ......................................................................................................................14

3.4.

IO Functions .......................................................................................................................15

3.5.

AT Notification Options........................................................................................................15

4.

SIGNAL INFORMATION...................................................................................................17
4.1.

MT SMS ..............................................................................................................................17

4.2.

MT DATA.............................................................................................................................17

5.

INTERFACE ENVIRONMENT ...........................................................................................18
5.1.

5.2.

5.3.

MT2 Basic Operational State. ..............................................................................................18
5.1.1.1.

Boot alert .............................................................................................................18

Note:

18

5.1.1.2.

Lock order ............................................................................................................18

5.1.1.3.

SMS TE2 emergency MO registration alert (AT$$EMMOREG)................................18

5.1.1.4.

TE2 active command (AT$$TE2ALIVE) ..................................................................19

5.1.1.5.

Power Reset (AT$$RESET) ....................................................................................19

Note:

20

5.1.1.6.

Current time (AT$$TIME)......................................................................................20

5.1.1.7.

Software version (AT$$SWVER) ............................................................................20

Power Conservation Commands ..........................................................................................20
5.2.1.1.

Sleep mode control (AT$$SLEEP_ENABLE) ...........................................................20

5.2.1.2.

LED control (AT$$EXT_LED).................................................................................22

5.2.1.3.

RS232C Transceiver power-down control (AT$$RS232_PWRDOWN) ......................22

Low Battery Voltage Notification ..........................................................................................22
5.3.1.1.

SMS low battery voltage set point (AT$$LOWBATT_VTG).......................................23

5.3.1.2.

Low battery notification (AT$$LOWBATT)..............................................................23

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5.4.

Visual/Audible Call Alert Options........................................................................................24
5.4.1.1.

Receiving notification mode option (AT$$RCV_MODE))..........................................24

5.4.1.2.

Ringer volume control (AT$$RINGLVL)..................................................................24

5.4.1.3.

Ringer melody selection (AT$$RINGIDX) ...............................................................24

5.5.

6.

Network Relational Settings.................................................................................................25
5.5.1.1.

Roaming indicator information (AT$$ROAMIND) ...................................................25

5.5.1.2.

Antenna Signal Level report schedule (AT$$ANTSET) ............................................25

5.5.1.3.

Antenna Signal Level (AT$$ANTLVL) .....................................................................25

5.5.1.4.

Modem scheduled Information (AT$$Ping) ............................................................26

5.5.1.5.

RSSI inquiry (AT$$RSSI).......................................................................................26

5.5.1.6.

Reading MT2 state (AT$$CURRSTATE) .................................................................26

5.5.1.7.

RF information (AT$$RFINFO) ..............................................................................27

5.5.1.8.

Location information (AT$$LOCATION) .................................................................27

DIAGNOSTIC COMMANDS...............................................................................................28
6.1.1.1.

Ring test (AT$$DIAG_RING) ..................................................................................28

6.1.1.2.

LED test (AT$$DIAG_LED) ....................................................................................28

6.1.1.3.

RSSI LED response (AT$$RSSI_LEVEL) ................................................................28

6.1.2.
7.

Led Description................................................................................................................29

DATA CALL SET-UP ........................................................................................................30
Call released or failed (Uses DTR pin)......................................................................................30
7.1.

8.

Data Calls ...........................................................................................................................30
7.1.1.1.

MO data call .........................................................................................................30

7.1.1.2.

MT Data Call ........................................................................................................30

SMS commands..............................................................................................................31
8.1.1.

General Configuration Commands ...................................................................................31

8.1.1.1.

Select Message Service +CSMS .............................................................................31

8.1.1.2.

Preferred Message Storage +CPMS ........................................................................31

8.1.1.3.

Message Format +CMGF.......................................................................................32

8.1.1.4.

Message Service Failure Result Code +CMS ERROR..............................................32

8.1.1.5.

Informative Examples ...........................................................................................33

Message Configuration Commands.............................................................................................33
8.1.1.6.

Service Centre Address +CSCA .............................................................................33

8.1.1.7.

Set Text Mode Parameters +CSMP ........................................................................34

8.1.1.8.

Show Text Mode Parameters +CSDH.....................................................................34

8.1.1.9.

Informative Examples ...........................................................................................35

Message Receiving and Reading commands ................................................................................35
8.1.1.10.

New Message Indications to TE +CNMI .................................................................35

8.1.1.11.

List Messages +CMGL...........................................................................................37

8.1.1.12.

Read Message +CMGR ..........................................................................................38

8.1.1.13.

New Message Acknowledgement to ME/TA +CNMA ...............................................39

8.1.1.14.

Informative Examples ...........................................................................................40

Message Sending and Writing Commands ...............................................................................40
8.1.1.15.

3G Send Message +CMGS.....................................................................................40

8.1.1.16.

3G Send Message from Storage +CMSS.................................................................41

8.1.1.17.

Send Message Telstra SMS MO (AT+MMC) ............................................................42

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9.

8.1.1.18.

Write Message to Memory +CMGW........................................................................42

8.1.1.19.

Delete Message +CMGD ........................................................................................43

8.1.1.20.

Send Command +CMGC .......................................................................................43

8.1.1.21.

More Messages to Send +CMMS............................................................................44

8.1.1.22.

Informative Examples ...........................................................................................44

SMS Processing Options .................................................................................................46
9.1.1.

SMS Send and Receive Options........................................................................................46

9.1.1.1.

SMS Mail Notification Option (SMSOPT=AB) .........................................................46

9.1.1.2.

SMS FORMAT (send and receive)AT$$SMSOPT .....................................................46

9.1.1.3.

SMS Mail Notification Option (SMSOPT=1)............................................................47

9.1.1.4.

SMS Mail Notification Option (SMSOPT=2)............................................................47

9.1.1.5.

SMS Mail Notification Option (SMSOPT=3)............................................................47

9.1.1.6.

Illustrative example ..............................................................................................47

9.1.2.

Auto delete Messages in ME Memory................................................................................48

9.1.2.1.
9.1.3.

9.1.3.1.
10.

Auto Delete Messages in ME memory($$AUTO_DLTSMS) ......................................48

SMS Notifications ............................................................................................................48
SMS Notification ($$SMSNOTIF) ...........................................................................48

Modem SMS Remote Reporting ......................................................................................49

10.1.1.

SMS Auto Voltage Alert.................................................................................................49

10.1.1.1.

Auto Voltage Alert SMS Site Name (AT$$SITE_NAME) ...........................................49

10.1.1.2.

SMS $$LOWBATT 1 set point (AT$$LOWBATT_VTG).............................................49

10.1.1.3.

SMS $$LOWBATT 1 set recipient number (AT$$AUTO_SMS).................................50

10.1.2.

SMS Remote Report Requests.......................................................................................50

10.1.2.1.

SMS Remote Report Request Site Name (AT$$REMOTE_CTRL) .............................50

10.1.2.2.

Read ALL request .................................................................................................51

10.1.2.3.

VBATT request .....................................................................................................51

10.1.2.4.

RSSI request ........................................................................................................51

10.1.2.5.

LOCATION request ...............................................................................................52

10.1.2.6.

SWVER request ....................................................................................................52

10.1.2.7.

DEBUG SCREEN request .....................................................................................52

10.1.2.8.

Remote Reset........................................................................................................53

11.

NVM vs. USER PROFILE STORAGE .................................................................................54

12.

TIA/EIA/IS-707A AT COMMAND SET..............................................................................55
12.1.1.

User Profile store (AT&Wn)....................................................................................55

12.1.1.2.

User Profile recall (AT&Fn) ....................................................................................55

12.2.

Basic AT Commands ........................................................................................................56

12.2.1.

Basic AT Parameters .................................................................................................56

12.2.2.

Basic S registers .......................................................................................................57

12.2.3.

Basic action command set ........................................................................................58

12.2.4.

Basic result codes .....................................................................................................60

12.3.

Extended AT Command Sets ............................................................................................60

12.3.1.
13.

User modified profiles & NVM changes ......................................................................55

12.1.1.1.

Extended AT configuration command set ..................................................................60

Multiplexing...................................................................................................................65

13.1.1.

RM3 (AT$$NOTI_DS) ....................................................................................................65

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14.

CELLULAR EXTENDED AT COMMAND SET .....................................................................66
14.1.1.

Cellular AT parameter commands .............................................................................66

14.1.2.

Cellular identification AT command extensions .........................................................67

14.1.3.

Cellular result codes for Asynchronous data services ................................................68

15.

DM COMMAND (DIAGNOSTIC MODE) ..............................................................................69

16.

CARRIER COMMAND OPTIONS.......................................................................................70

16.1.1.

Debug screen (AT$$DBGSCRN) ....................................................................................70

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1. OVERVIEW
The modem is a rugged, full duplex Data and SMS modem designed to operate on 3G 850MHz
networks. 3G is an efficient and secure cellular wireless technology that compliments fixed or
mobile applications.
The modem incorporates RS-232 and USB drivers, AC/DC down converter.
The modem connects directly to a HOST computer utilizing a RS-232C or USB V1.1 interface. The
Host signals are converted to the RS-232C or USB 1.1 signal levels.
Designed to meet the requirements for global 3G markets, the modem will operate over the
following TX /RX frequency ranges:
Transmit Frequency(MHz)

Receiver Frequency(MHz)

850MHz

2100MHz

850MHz

2100MHz

824 ~ 849

1920 ~ 1980

869 ~ 894

2110 ~ 2170

The wide range supply input voltage of 9V to 36V provides compatibility for platforms utilizing a
variety of power sources or battery capacity.
NOTE: Whilst the input supply for the modem is 9–36Vdc, the modem will not power-up at 9 volts. 9.5 volts is required for power-up.
MT2 then remains powered-up until the voltage drops to 9 volts.

1.1. General Description
This manual has been provided to assist users and developers integrate the Maxon with host
equipment and software for current or new applications. We will update the contents when
applicable.
This manual defines the communications interface between host devices to the modem.
Integration with the cellular network is as per the following diagram.
RCE
(Remote Customer Equipment)

TE2
(Host)

Rm
(RS232
& USB)

MT2

Um

BSC/MSC

X

IWF

()

Figure 1-1 Network Integration

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1.2. Terms
The following terms are used throughout this document. We have provided and explanation of
these for your reference.
Table 1-1
Term

Description

<>

Field. Contents between ‘<’ and ‘>’ indicate the name of the field or the
parameter required to complete the syntax.



Delimiter/Space. Insert a space.

AT command set

Communications command set interface between data terminal
equipment (DTE) and data circuit terminating equipment (DCE).

BS

Base Station. Primarily a mobile phone tower in the carrier’s domestic
public cellular phone network used as the network end point for
communicating with mobile stations. Depending upon the context, the
term may refer to a cell, a sector within a cell, an MSC, an IWF, or
other part of the cellular system.

BSC

Base Station Controller.

DCE

Same as MT2.

DTE

Same as TE2

IWF

Inter-working Function. An IWF provides the functions needed for data
terminal equipment connected to a mobile termination to inter-work
with terminal equipment connected to the PSTN. A physical
implementation may include a pool of modems.

MO

Mobile-Originated where the SMS or the call is originated [sent] by the
Mobile Station.

Mobile Station

A cellular device [e.g. this modem or a mobile phone handset] in the
carrier’s domestic public cellular phone network intended to be used
when stationary, while in motion or during halts at unspecified points.
Mobile stations may include fixed, portable (e.g., hand-held personal
units) or vehicular units.

MSC

Mobile Switching Centre

MT

Mobile-Terminated where the SMS or the call is terminated [received]
at the Mobile Station.

MT2

Mobile Termination 2An MT2 provides a non-ISDN (Rm) user interface,
e.g., CCITT V series or CCITT X series. Same at DCE. Refers to the
modem.

NVM

Non Volatile Memory. User changeable and is written at time of change
or entry to a separate section of memory unaffected by power cycles.
The setting value is available in all profiles.

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Term

Description

PSTN

Public Switched Telephone Network refers primarily to the telephone
system based on copper wires carrying voice, fax & data.

RCE

Remote Customer Equipment. Describes the MT2, Rm and TE2 as one
composite system.

Rm

Hardwire Interface between MT2 and TE2.

SMS

Short text Message Service.

TE2

Terminal Equipment 2. A TE2 is a data terminal device that has a nonISDN user-network interface, e.g., CCITT V series or CCITT X series.
Same as DTE. Products which can issue AT command set and handle
the response through UART or RS-232 signalling ports of the . The
popular examples of MT2 are PC’s, PDA and embedded systems i.e.
Data Logger, PLC etc.

UART

Universal Asynchronous Receiver-Transmitter, the UART is a
microchip
component
that
handles
asynchronous
serial
communication. Every computer contains a UART to manage the serial
ports, and some internal modems such as
have their own UART.
UART 1(RS232 port) UART 2 (On serial for diagnostics)

UI

User Interface.

Um

Over-air interface between the MT2 and the BS.

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2. AT INTERFACE DESCRIPTION
2.1. Basic Integration
The modem supports asynchronous serial communication known as RS-232.
This chapter describes the basic integration and communication of MT2 with TE2. MT2 hereby
defines and TE2 means host products which can issue AT commands and handle the response
through UART or RS-232 signalling. The popular examples of TE2 are PC’s, PDA’s and unmanned
systems such as Data Loggers, RTU’s or PLC’s.

2.2. Serial Interface
TE2’s command and MT2’s response pair is the basic interface sequence. The pairs should keep a
pre-defined format and ignore the case of letters unless otherwise specified. Supports 2 serial
interfaces, UART1 and UART2. UART1 serves an AT command set with ASCII character sequence
and UART2 as a factory diagnostic port, serves an AT command with Async-HDLC format.

2.2.1.

Pin out

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2.3. Command Format
The AT command set in UART1 is based on ASCII text. The extended AT command set by
Qualcomm start with “AT$QC” and the extended AT command set by Maxon Australia start with
“AT$$”. All commands should finish by , 0x0d. Other formats and rules in the AT command
set keep to IS-707A.
Any spaces in the AT command field are ignored and the space in the parameter field should be
removed if it is not necessary unless otherwise specified.
With few exceptions the following syntax provides the given response for each AT command.
Where not applicable the response is ERROR:
Table 2-2
Command

Description

AT***?

reads current set value

AT***=?

reads supported range of values

AT***=

changes current set value to new set value

NOTE: *** stands for the specific AT syntax.

2.4. Message Naming Convention
The following diagram shows the naming convention of messages between MT2 and TE2.
Command (including AT)

TE2

Notification (excluding AT)

MT2

TE2

MT2

Response (excluding AT)




Signal (H/W)

MT2

TE2
Indication (message)


Figure 2-2 Naming convention diagram

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3. BASIC INTERFACE CONFIGURATION
3.1. Baud Rate Set-up
This section provides basic information on setting the data communication rate [baud rate] on the
Rm interface between MT2 and TE2.

3.2. Serial Interface
The default transfer rate is set to 115200bps with support to 230400bps. On the RS232 Serial
connection.
NOTE: changes to +IPR rate are written to default NV memory in F0 profile independent of the &W command. Use &W command
to write +IPR changes to F1-5 user profiles.

3.3. USB Interface
Autobaud is intrinsic within the functionality of USB. However the +IPR setting may be useful to
limit baud rate for specific applications. USB automatically negotiates the maximum baud rate
available.
Table 3-3 Read command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

+IPR=?

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

+IPR: 

Value

+IPR: (1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200), (45, 50, 75, 110, 150, 300, 600,
38400, 57600, 115200, 230400)
[(), ()]
Default: 115200

Table 3-4 Read command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

+IPR?

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

+IPR: 

Table 3-5 baud rate Set command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

+IPR=

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

 (OK | ERROR)

Connect Speed: This command will allow setting the “Connect Response” during an
incoming or outgoing circuit switched call. When the option is set modem displays baud
rate with connect message.

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Special: Set command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$Connect_Baud=
$$ Connect_Baud = 
 (OK | ERROR)

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

1: Modem displays baud rate set by +IPR command
together with Connect message after a circuit switched
connection is established. E.g. If IPR is set to 19200, the
connect message should display Connect 19200.
0: Displays only connect message. In this case the
modem only display Connect after a circuit switched
connection is established.

3.4. IO Functions
To Change the IO functions of the modem use the AT$$IO_FUNCTION command
Table 3-6 Read command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$IO_FUNCTION?

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$IO_FUNCTION: 

MT2

$$IO_FUNCTION =

Table 3-7 Set command
Command

TE2

Æ

0, Disable IO_Function
1, Activate SMSIO Functions (Default Value)
Value

2, Data State Report functions
A.

Serial 1(DCD Pin) Pin is high. In connection state

B.

Serial 1(DCD Pin) is low on disconnection state

3.5. AT Notification Options
MT2 will send all notification/notify commands including SMS to TE2 as determined by the
$$NOTIFCNT value.
Notification count (AT$$NOTIFCNT)
Table 3-8 Read command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$NOTIFCNT?

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$NOTIFCNT: 

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Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$NOTIFCNT?

0: No notification (No boot alert message, No SMS message notification.
Notifies of incoming data calls.)
Value

1: No boot alert message on start-up but notifies when SMS message is
received. Notifies of incoming data calls
2: Notify Once (default) Boot up alert message on start-up and notifies when
SMS message is received. Notifies of incoming data calls

Table 3-9 Set command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$NOTIFCNT=

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$NOTIFCNT: 1 | 0 (Success | Failure)

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4. SIGNAL INFORMATION
4.1. MT SMS
Table 4-10
Status

Signal

Action

AT

SMS Notification to Serial and USB ports
$$SMSNOTIF value “0”: No alert

Idle,
Data

$$SMSNOTIF value “1”: Buzzer alerts 4 times initially only
Buzzer

$$SMSNOTIF value “2”: Buzzer alerts 4 times initially followed by
once every two sec.
$$SMSNOTIF value “3”: Buzzer alerts 4 times initially only

4.2. MT DATA
Table 4-11
Signal

Action

AT

‘RING’ notification

Ring Buzzer

Audible Ring (excepting where $$RCV_MODE is 1)

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5. INTERFACE ENVIRONMENT
5.1. MT2 Basic Operational State.
This command set enables the user to set up and/or confirm MT2’s basic operational
environment.

5.1.1.1.

Boot alert

After power up MT2 notifies TE2 it is active on the network and in idle state by this command.
Set command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$BOOT_ALERT=
$$BOOT_ALERT= 
 (OK | ERROR)

Table 5-12 Notification command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

AT$$BOOT_ALERT?

Notify

TE2

Å

MT2

$$TELSTRA 3G
0 – Disable boot alert

VALUE

1 – Enable Boot alert

Note:
If you switch off flow control (AT+IFC=0,0) and set ignore DTR circuit
(AT&D0) the boot alert message will not show up on serial port when the
modem powers up with firmware R2.1.3.
5.1.1.2.

Lock order

If the IMEI or the IMSI stored in MT2 is invalid, MT2 sends this command to TE2.
Table 5-13 Notification command
Notify

TE2

5.1.1.3.

SMS TE2 emergency MO registration alert (AT$$EMMOREG)

Å

MT2

+CERROR: NO CARRIER

This command is used for basic monitoring of TE2 condition. MT2 can be set to look for
$$TE2ALIVE command from TE2. If MT2 doesn’t receive $$TE2ALIVE command from TE2 within
the time frame as set by this $$EMMOREG command, MT2 will assume a problem exists at TE2.
MT2 automatically sends an SMS alert message to a user defined mobile number.
$$EMMOREG functionality is disabled after the first alert SMS message to prevent continual SMS
transmittal.
NOTE: To re-enable this feature the modem requires the $$EMMOREG Set command to be re-entered.

The applicable TI for this function is; 4098 (text message).

Extended AT Commands Manual

Page 18 of 70

2009-06-25

Table 5-14 Read command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$EMMOREG?

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$EMMOREG: period,terminatednumber,TI,msg

period: 5 – 300 (seconds)
Value

terminatednumber: mobile number
TI: Teleservice Identifier (4098)
msg: User data

Table 5-15 Set command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$EMMOREG=

Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$EMMOREG=CANCEL (Disable
command expected by MT2)

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$EMMOREG: 1 | 0 (Success | Failure)

5.1.1.4.

–

No

$$TE2ALIVE

TE2 active command (AT$$TE2ALIVE)

If $$EMMOREG command has been enabled in MT2 then TE2 must transmit $$TE2ALIVE
command to MT2 within the time frame value specified in the $$EMMOREG command.
Table 5-16
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$TE2ALIVE

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

 (OK | ERROR)

5.1.1.5.

Power Reset (AT$$RESET)

Command to reset Modem, which is utilised to perform an immediate or scheduled soft poweroff/on cycle.
Table 5-17 Read command
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

$$RESET?

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$RESET: , 

Value

time: 0~12960000 (minutes) (0: Periodic Power Reset Disabled - Default)

On/off

0: will execute time only in idle state, IPStack in listening state connecting
using $$IPCTOS command not the $$CNS command
1: will execute timer in all states

Table 5-18 Set command (scheduled reset)
Command

TE2

Æ

MT2

Response

TE2

Å

MT2

$$RESET=,
$$RESET:
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