Murata Electronics North America 910M Manual Do Utilizador
WIT910
5. MODEM COMMANDS
The WIT910 is configured and controlled through a series of commands. These
commands are sent to the modem directly when the modem is in Control Mode when the
modem is in Data Mode if the escape sequence is enabled. The command syntax is the
same for either method, a one- or two-letter command followed by one or more
parameters. The modem will respond with a two-byte message that indicates the new
modem parameter value. The commands are loosely grouped into five different
categories: Serial commands, Network commands, Protocol commands, Status
commands and Memory commands. Each command is described in detail below. In the
descriptions, brackets ([,]) are used to denote a set of optional arguments. Vertical
slashes (|) separate selections. For example, given the string
commands are sent to the modem directly when the modem is in Control Mode when the
modem is in Data Mode if the escape sequence is enabled. The command syntax is the
same for either method, a one- or two-letter command followed by one or more
parameters. The modem will respond with a two-byte message that indicates the new
modem parameter value. The commands are loosely grouped into five different
categories: Serial commands, Network commands, Protocol commands, Status
commands and Memory commands. Each command is described in detail below. In the
descriptions, brackets ([,]) are used to denote a set of optional arguments. Vertical
slashes (|) separate selections. For example, given the string
wn[?|0..3f]
, some legal
commands are
wn?
,
wn0
,
wn3
and
wna
. Most commands which set a parameter also have
a
?
option which causes the modem to respond with the current parameter setting, e.g.,
wn?
Each modem command must be followed by either a carriage return or a line feed.
5.1. Serial Commands
These commands affect the serial interface between the modem and the host. The default
settings are 9600 bps and protocol mode 0.
Command Description
sd[?|02..FF]
sd[?|02..FF]
Set Data Rate Divisor
Data Rate Divisor (hex)
2400
bps
=
8F
9600
bps
=
23
14400
bps
=
17
19200
bps
=
11
28800
bps
=
B
38400
bps
=
8
57600
bps
=
5
115200
bps
= 2
sp[?|00..14]
Set Protocol Mode
00
= point-to-point transparent mode
01
= basic command and data only
02
= command, data and connection notification
03
– 08 = reserved for future use
09
= mode 01 during transmit, transparent receive
0A
= mode 02 during transmit, transparent receive
0C
– 10 = reserved for future use
11
= transparent transmit, mode 01 during receive
12
= transparent transmit, mode 02 during receive
Set Data Rate Divisor
Sets the serial bit rate between the modem and the host. This command takes effect
immediately and will require adjusting the host serial rate to agree. Nonstandard rates
may be programmed by entering a data rate divisor computed with the following formula:
Sets the serial bit rate between the modem and the host. This command takes effect
immediately and will require adjusting the host serial rate to agree. Nonstandard rates
may be programmed by entering a data rate divisor computed with the following formula:
© 2000- 2004 Cirronet™ Inc
19
M-0910-0000 Rev -