20
MODEM ROUTER SWITCH
The typical modem dial command would be ATDTxxx-yyy-nnnn,,#PASS7#ac.
This would connect you to port 7. The “,” is a two-second pause command. You
may have to experiment to determine how many you require, especially if going
through a PBX. Start with two. The “PASS” is your password. The “ac” is an
optional AC “power on” command for the AC power control unit, if used.
3.4.2 S
ECURITY
K
EY
S
ELECTION
M
ODE
Use the Key to connect securely and automatically to the selected port. The switch
on the Key determines which port is accessed.
Connect the Key between the calling equipment and the CO line. Before dialing,
turn the switch on the Key to the desired port. Dial the telephone number, and the
equipment connected to the port will answer your call. “A #0” is also transmitted to
the optional AC power strip, if available.
The typical modem dial command is ATDTxxx-yyy-nnnn,,#ac.
The “i” is a two-second pause command. You may have to experiment to determine
how many you need, especially if you are going through a PBX. The “ac” is an
optional AC “power on” command for the AC power control unit, if used. It is not
necessary if you’re using the power unit in the Auto Mode. It will automatically
power up when the port is successfully selected.
3.4.3 S
ECURITY
K
EY
+ T
OUCH
-
TONE
S
ELECTION
M
ODE
In this mode, the key provides the security, but the routing and optional power-
strip function is determined by the Touch-tone dial command; that is, it’s software
controlled. Connect the Key between the calling equipment and the CO line. To
dial into the modem router, dial the telephone number, wait a few seconds for the
router to answer, then send a # (pound sign) followed by the port you wish to
connect to (1–8). An AC power command then follows (optional). This mode is
primarily used to control the AC power unit.
The router rings the port. When the equipment connected to the port answers, the
call connects.
The typical modem dial command would be ATDTxxx-yyy-nnnn,,#2#ac.
This would connect you to Port 2. The “,” (comma) is a two-second pause
command that you will have to experiment with to determine how many you need,
especially if going through a PBX. The “ac” is an optional AC command.
Summary of Contents for 40418
Page 3: ......
