Bellatrix High Speed Fax/modems Installation Manual Version 5.0 July 1996 Check out the Bellatrix WWW Site at zoltrix.com or cull the Bellatrix BBS to download details on AT Commands, S-Registers.
FCC Warning This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. ! Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this | device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received. including interference that may cause undesired operation Information to the User This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digital device pursuant to part 15 of FCC Rules.
Summary Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Table of Contents Internal Fax/Modem Installation Before You Start Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Safety Precautions cco oN ~ Necessary Equipment .. Installation Steps Selecting the COM Port . Inserting the Fax/Modem [EWER Pe Installing Telephone Lines External Fax/Modem Installation Before You Start Necessary Equipment Installation STEPS «oven d Selecting the external serial Port Installing the Fax/Modem ..
Table of Contents (Continued) Dialing a Stored Phone UMBEL weer. ever son. 16 Answer Mode ooh Issuing Commands During the Data Connection . The Factory Profile Appendix A: Quick Reference Table A-1. AT Command Summary (Rockwell chip set) cocci. 20 Table A-2. Result Codes and Messages (Rockwell chip set) en 21222 Table A-3. S-Register Summary (Rockwell chip set) Table A-4, AT Command Summary (UMC chip set) Table A-5. Result Codes and Messages (UMC chip set) 25 Table A-6.
ERA L LA LLL Chapter | INTERNATIONALISM INSTALLATION tt Before You Start If you've never installed an add-in board in your computer before, please follow the instructions in this section carefully. Read the entire section before beginning. LED Electra-static Discharge (ESD) Some of the components on your board are sensitive to static electricity (Electra-Static Discharge), so before you handle the fax/modem. yau need to discharge any static electricity that you may have been generated.
BAH Gan: Chapter 2 EXTERNAL MODERATOR INSTALLATION 21 Before You Start If you've never installed an external modem in your compacter before, please follow the instructions in this section carefully. Read the entire section before beginning, 22 Necessary Equipment Make sure that you have all necessary equipment at hand before you begin. The External Fax/Modem * Radiotelephone cable * ARCH-232 cable * AnIBMPC/386 or compatible computer with an available external serial port .
Chapter 3 Using the Modem Chapter 3 Using the Modem 31 Introduction Fa/modems can be used to transfer or receive data files, or to send and receive faxes to and from any IT-T Group 111 fax machine or fax card. Both of these functions require different types of commands to be sent to the fax/ modem ta perform either function. This is done automatically by your software or manually through commands issued via your keyboard Same advanced features may require that you issue the commands manually.
Chapter 3 Using tie Modem 31S Limiting the Modem's Top Speed If you experience problems connecting to slower modems (2400 or 1200 bps), you may need to inspect your modem to limit the top speed fo attempt. This should not be necessary in most cases.
Chapter 3 sang die Midi This is she fest speed their the modem souls vocal ly transit with data compression bps for v.2bis. 14.400 bps moderns and 115,200 tps Tor the V 4028 800 bps anodes). To set the DTE speed. you select that speed with the software you are using Because the RTE and DUE rates differ, the modem must use a process of hardware “handshaking”, where the mode ets the computer nose when t stop sending data and when to start sending again.
Chapter 3 Using the Modern 3.2.2 Using AT Commands When issued to the fax made. AT commands direct the fax modem to dial, answer, hang up, and to perform many other communication tasks Son of the most commonly used commands are: AT (Attention). This is the command line prefix. (All the commands listed , except A/ and + + +, must be preceded by the command AT).
Chapter 3 Using the Modem 13 Manual Dialing Commands IF both your modem and the remote modem that you are connecting with have phones connected through the phone jacks an the modem, this made will allow you to toggle between a voice connection and a data connection.
Chapter 3 Using the Modem 3.3.8 Transferring a Call with & Hookahs The ! can be used in a dialing command to create a "hook flash” During the hook ash, the modem hangs up for 172 second and then reconnect, The following command fine could be used to transfer a call to extension 333; ATDT!333: H Here the modem receives the tone dialing command. issues the hook flash, and then tone dials the extension The semicolon returns the modem to Command State so it can hang up. 3.3.
Chapter § Using the Rodent 3.6.8 Using the Escape Code Ta return 10 Command State Luring a data connection, wait for ane second of inactivity. and Thea quickly type three pluses After one second of inactivity, you will see OK on the screen. You have returned te the Command State and can sue commands, but you have nat lost your data connection 3.6.2 Resuming the Du ta Connection When you are in the Command State and want to resume the data contraction.
ark * IRE EEE EES Note: Command Al ATA Attn Attn Attn Tans? ATSn=x ATT ATV Awn Attn At Ya Attn Attn Attend AT&Ln AT&Mn Attn Equate AT&Rn AT&Sn AT&Tn ATTY Attorney Attn AT& Yn AT&Zn=x AT\An Attn Gnat At Kn AT\Ln Attn Attn ATE ATL CATGUT Title Re-execute Command Answer Set CIT or Bell Mode Carrier Control Dial Command Echo Select Line Modulation Switch-Souk Control Identification Speaker Volume Speaker Central Modulation Handshake Return To The On-line State Set Pulse Dial as Default Result Case Display Readi
Appetizing A Quick Reference Table A-2. Result Codes (Rockwell chip set) continued Result Numeric Description Code Value t# COMPRESSION: 66 The modem has connected in MNP CLASS 5 and COMPRESSION MN message reporting has been enabled. t# COMPRESSION: 67 The modem has connected in V.42bis and COMPRESSION V.42bis message reporting has been enabled.
EER * ow wwe x oN ee EEE EEE ER Nate: Command A ATA Attn Attn ATE Than Natl Natl ATM Attn At On Attn Tans? ATSn=x ATV Awn Attn Attn Attn Attn Attend AT&F Gnat AT&In AT&Kn AT&Ln AT&Mn AT&Pa AT&Rn AT&Sn AT&Tn AT&V Attn Attn Attn AT&Zn=x Rattan Attn AT\En Gnat Attn At Kn Vanuatu ATQ ATT ATW Appendix A Nick Reference Table A-4.
Note: Register S46 $82 595 596 597 Apprehend A (Fe kL reference Table A-6 S-Register Summary (UMC chip set) Title Number of Rings till Auto Answer Ring Counter Escape Character Carriage Return Character Line Feed Character Back Space Character Wait For Blind Dialing Wait For Carrier After Dial Pause Time For Dial Delay Carrier Detect Response Time Lost Carrier To Hang Up Delay MDT Tone Duration Escape Code Guard Time Bit Mapped Options Bit Mapped Test Options Test Timer Bit Mapped Options Bit Mapped Options
Disclaimer The Manufacturer makes no representations of warranties, expressed, statutory of implied, regarding the fitness or merchant ability of this product for any particular purpose. Further, the: Manufacturers not liable for any damages, including but not limited to. lost profits. lost savings. ot other incidental or consequential damages arising out of the use of this product.
Appendix I Regulatory This Equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy. If instantiated and used properly. in strict accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, it may cause interference to radio and television reception. It has been type tested and found to comply with the limits fora Class B computing device discordance with the specifications in Subpart of Part 15 of the F.C.C.
appendix Slog Data Compression A technique used to reduce the amount of data being sent without reducing the information represented. Infect. modems with data compression transmit data faster than non-compression types. Data compression can be implemented in the Hardware or Software. DCE (Data Communication Equipment) A tern used to describe any equipment that has the capacity w establish and control the data link via the phone network.
Append iv S technical Specifications Technical Specifications Data throughput up to 115,200 bps Modem Operating Modes V.34+ bps * v.34 bps wx V.32bis bps v.32 bps V.22his 2,400 bps V.22 & Bell 212A 1,200 bps V.21 & Bell 103 300 bps V.42 Hardware based Error Correction Hex MNP 4 Hardware based Error Correction xr V.
Unflattering MSD EXE, the display will show two columns of information ranging from the type of computer you have to the type af devices that are available on your computer. Next the COM port information is a number showing the number of COM ports that arc used in your system. Now that we know how many COM ports arc used, we must know which COM ports address are used.
T3.3 Appendix T Troubleshooting Communication Settings and Line Noise If you can connect to another number, but the screen display is incorrect (garbage characters, misplaced characters. the cause is usually one of two problems. A. C. TA First, your communications program may be configured incorrectly for the modem you are connecting to. Check the Baud rate, Parity, Data Bits. and Stop Bits. These settings should match that of the other computer.
Appendix T Troubleshooting T.3 Consomme Problems and Their Solutions The tots common problems that ace encountered are: | The computer, or communications software, does not recognize the modem, {Section T.3.1} The modem will not dial (NO DIALECTAL, and’ or answer an incoming call). {Section T.3.2} 3. Toucan connect with anther computer, but the text (or graphics) that you see, is not comet, {Section T.3.3} T.
Appendix T Troubleshooting Appendix T Trouble-Shooting TT. How to Use this Section The modem has beer designed and manufactured to make telecommunications as easy and painless as possible. However, success with communications depends upon a number of things working together correctly: your computer, yous modem. your software, and your telephone line. And, these individual pikes must be working correctly on the other side of the connection as well.
Appendix G Glossary IT-T {International Telecommunications Union-Telecommunication} Formerly called the CIT, the ITU, which is part of the International Telecommunications Union based in Geneva, has developed a series of modem standards that have been adapted primarily by the post, telephone, and telegraph (PTT) organizations that operate telephone networks of many countries outside the United States.
Appendix G Glossary Appendix G GLOSSARY of COMMUNICATION TERMS Active Profile The current modem settings of the modem. The active profile of the modem is the current values of all S Registers and AT commands. The active profile is changed by modem software and can also be changed manually by sending AT commands to the modem directly. Once the active profile is configured to meet your special needs you may then store it permanently in the Non-Volatile Ram.
Appendix B Regulatory Important F.C.C. Information This product will be connected to the public telephone network. This network is regulated by the Federal Communications Commission AL F.C.C rules must be followed in the use of this product. F.C.C. Notice to the User 1 0) ly. you must provide the following data to your telephone utility company (telescope: (i) Notice of the intention to install or permanently remove an FCC Part 6-registered device or system, and the *F.C CL registration number.
Appendix A Quick Reference Result Code OK CONNECT RING NO CARRIER ERROR CONNECT 1200 NO DIAL TONE BUSY NO ANSWER CONNECT 0600 CT 2400 CT 4800 T 9600 T7200 CT 12000 T 13400 CONNECT 19200 CONNECT 38400 CONNECT 57600 * CARRIER 300 = CARRIER 1200 “CARRIER 2400 * CARRIER 4800 + CARRIER 7200 + CARRIER 9600 + CARRIER 12000 * CARRIER (3400 Numeric Value Table A-5. Result Codes (UMC chip set) Description Mode successfully executed command line Connection made at 300 bps. Modem detected an incoming call.
Appendix A Quick Reference Table A-3 S-Register Summary (Rockwell chip set) Register Title Default * S80 Number of Rings till Auto-Answer 0 si Ring Counter 0 Sz Escape Character 43 S31 Carriage Re tum Character 13 S4 Line Feed Character 10 $5 Back Space Character 8 * $6 Wait For Blind Dialing 2 * 57 Wait For Carrier After Dial 50 * $8 Pause Time For Dial Delay 2 .
Appendix A Quick Reference Table A-2, Result Codes (Rockwell chip set) Result Code Numeric Value Description OK 0 Modem successfully executed a command fine, CONNECT 1 Connection made at 300 bps. RING 2 Modem detected an incoming call. NO CARRIER 3 Modem lost of could not detect a remote carrier signal within the Register ST time. ERROR 4 Modem found an error in the command line. CONNECT 1200 5 Modem established a connection at 1200bps.
Chapter 3 Using the Modem 3.7.2 The Stored Profiles Twa stared profiles are stored to the modems nonvolatile memory. When you turn your computer and modem off, or reset the modem, you do not change or toes either stored profile.
Chapter 3 Using the Modem The S registers are summarized in Tables A-3 & A-6 along with their default values. Registers denoted with an in the tables may be stored in one of two user profiles by entering the AT& Wn command. One of these profiles may be loaded at any time by using the Attn command. 35 Answer Mode 3.5.0 Answering a Call When the modem is in the data mode, Auto Answer will answer an incoming call provided the computer is on and your software is properly loaded.
Chapter 3 Using the Modem 3.35 Hanging Up IT you are using 3 communications program, use the "hang up* or “disconnect” command in the program to disconnect the call A method used with computers in the “dumb terminal mode” is to return 10 the Command State by typing an escape sequence. Typing three plus signs is the standard escape sequence, ++ (see 3.6 Issuing Commands During the Data Connection below), and to hang-up then type the "hangup" command as follows: ATH 3.3.
Chapter 3 Using the Madam 3.2.5 Result Codes When 3 command is issued, the screen will usually respond with 2 message. This message is called a “Result Cadde™ It tells you the result of the command you've executed; whether the command has been executed, whether you have connected 10 anther modem, whether the mode received a busy signal, and so forth.
Chapter 3 Using the Modem The modem will respond with something similar to the following examples: Modem Response Fux Class supported by Fax/Modem ©.1} Class i 0.2] Class 2 [ERI] Class | and Class 2 if there 15 a listing of fax/modems to select farm and this modem is nut listed , select a “generic class 17 of "generic class 2° fax/modern. H a Initialization string is required you can use the following: AT&F&CI1&D2 3.2 fussing AT Commands 3.2.
Chapter 3 Using the Modem 3.1.6 Custom (NIT Strings and Modem Configurations for Hardware V.42bis modems Notes This section does mot apply to RPI Maximums. Please referential 3.1.1 10 determine your impudent pe. Because some modems do not recognize the V.42bis handshaking sequence or you may want to make a special type of connection, Use the fallowing Nit strings (© ensure that the modem will make a successful connection.
Chapter 3 Using the Modem You may also contact the Prolix BBS at (510) 657-7413 and follow the directions below I. Log onto the Bellatrix BAS by entering your name and following the onscreen directions When you get to the Bulletin Menu, read bulletin #4. 3 Using the ATU response described in section 3.1.1, use the chart on Balletic #4 to determine the filename of the At command manual for your modem 3.1.2 RPI Software V.
Chapter 2 External Fax/Modem Installation 233 installing Telephone Lines The Fax/Modem has two modular telephone jacks on the back of the modem. You will vend to connect your Fax/Modem to the wall outlet via a modular telephone cord. 11 your wall outlet is nos a modular type, you ean [purchase an inexpensive converter at most electronics or phone stores. li is suggested that you connect your modem to a “dedicated line".
Chapter | Internal Fax/Modem Installation 13 Installation Steps The steps to install your dare are shown in order in this section, For some steps, you may need (o refer 10 your computer's User's Manual 31 Selecting the COM Part Before installing the modem, refer to Appendix T in the section titled “Determining What Serial Ports are {stated in Your Computer” to correctly identify what serial ports are used on your computer system. The alternate Fax/Modern can use COM ports 1 103.
Summery Hardware Manual Summary This manual offers you information on the setting up and installing of fax/modems. [tis written for both first-time users as well as users who may already have a familiarity with fax/modems or other computer peripherals. Because this manual is used for several products, some parts of it may not apply to your purchase. 1 you are not familiar with the terminology, please refer to the Glossary in Appendix G.