Murata Electronics North America BT2022M Manual Do Utilizador
Configuring the Network
Configuration Commands
The HN-110 has a wide selection of configuration parameters that can be modified
using one or more of the configuration commands. The commands can be grouped
into five categories based on what they do. The five sections are:
• Serial Interface Commands
• Network Commands
• Protocol Commands
• Status Commands
• 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 sd[?|0..1d8], some legal commands are wn?, wns, wna
and wn7. Most commands which set a parameter also have a ? option which causes
the modem to respond with the current parameter setting, e.g., sd? When using the
WinCom window to enter these commands, the syntax must be followed as described.
Each modem command must be followed by either a carriage return or a line feed.
using one or more of the configuration commands. The commands can be grouped
into five categories based on what they do. The five sections are:
• Serial Interface Commands
• Network Commands
• Protocol Commands
• Status Commands
• 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 sd[?|0..1d8], some legal commands are wn?, wns, wna
and wn7. Most commands which set a parameter also have a ? option which causes
the modem to respond with the current parameter setting, e.g., sd? When using the
WinCom window to enter these commands, the syntax must be followed as described.
Each modem command must be followed by either a carriage return or a line feed.
Serial Commands
These commands affect the serial interface between the modem and the host. The
default settings are 9600 bps.
default settings are 9600 bps.
Command Description
sd[?|00..1d8]
Set Data Rate Divisor
Data Rate Divisor (hex)
1200
bps
=
5
2400
bps
=
a
9600
bps
=
27
14400
bps
=
3b
19200
bps
=
4f
28800
bps
=
76
38400
bps
=
9d
57600
bps
=
ec
115200
bps
= 1d8
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:
RATE = DIVISOR/0.004096
Round all non-integer values down.
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:
RATE = DIVISOR/0.004096
Round all non-integer values down.
HopNet
110
15