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Appendix C 

ASCII CONVERSION TABLE 

 

 

 

Copyright (C) Dataplex Pty Ltd 

C-2 

 

ASCII CONVERSION TABLE 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

128  10000000  144  10010000  160  10100000  176  10110000  192  11000000  208  11010000  224  11100000  240  11110000 

80 

 

90 

 

A0 

 

B0 

 

C0 

 

D0 

 

E0 

 

F0 

 

129  10000001  145  10010001  161  10100001  177  10110001  193  11000001  209  11010001  225  11100001  241  11110001 

81 

 

91 

 

A1 

 

B1 

 

C1 

 

D1 

 

E1 

 

F1 

 

130  10000010  146  10010010  162  10100010  178  10110010  194  11000010  210  11010010  226  11100010  242  11110010 

82 

 

92 

 

A2 

 

B2 

 

C2 

 

D2 

 

E2 

 

F2 

 

131  10000011  147  10010011  163  10100011  179  10110011  195  11000011  211  11010011  227  11100011  243  11110011 

83 

 

93 

 

A3 

 

B3 

 

C3 

 

D3 

 

E3 

 

F3 

 

132  10000100  148  10010100  164  10100100  180  10110100  196  11000100  212  11010100  228  11100100  244  11110100 

84 

 

94 

 

A4 

 

B4 

 

C4 

 

D4 

 

E4 

 

F4 

 

133  10000101  149  10010101  165  10100101  181  10110101  197  11000101  213  11010101  229  11100101  245  11110101 

85 

 

95 

 

A5 

 

B5 

 

C5 

 

D5 

 

E5 

 

F5 

 

134  10000110  150  10010110  166  10100110  182  10110110  198  11000110  214  11010110  230  11100110  246  11110110 

86 

 

96 

 

A6 

 

B6 

 

C6 

 

D6 

 

E6 

 

F6 

 

135  10000111  151  10010111  167  10100111  183  10110111  199  11000111  215  11010111  231  11100111  247  11110111 

87 

 

97 

 

A7 

 

B7 

 

C7 

 

D7 

 

E7 

 

F7 

 

136  10001000  152  10011000  168  10101000  184  10111000  200  11001000  216  11011000  232  11101000  248  11111000 

88 

 

98 

 

A8 

 

B8 

 

C8 

 

D8 

 

E8 

 

F8 

 

137  10001001  153  10011001  169  10101001  185  10111001  201  11001001  217  11011001  233  11101001  249  11111001 

89 

 

99 

 

A9 

 

B9 

 

C9 

 

D9 

 

E9 

 

F9 

 

138  10001010  154  10011010  170  10101010  186  10111010  202  11001010  218  11011010  234  11101010  250  11111010 

8A 

 

9A 

 

AA 

 

BA 

 

CA 

 

DA 

 

EA 

 

FA 

 

139  10001011  155  10011011  171  10101011  187  10111011  203  11001011  219  11011011  235  11101011  251  11111011 

8B 

 

9B 

 

AB 

 

BB 

 

CB 

 

DB 

 

EB 

 

FB 

 

140  10001100  156  10011100  172  10101100  188  10111100  204  11001100  220  11011100  236  11101100  252  11111100 

8C 

 

9C 

 

AC 

 

BC 

 

CC 

 

DC 

 

EC 

 

FC 

 

141  10001101  157  10011101  173  10101101  189  10111101  205  11001101  221  11011101  237  11101101  253  11111101 

8D 

 

9D 

 

AD 

 

BD 

 

CD 

 

DD 

 

ED 

 

FD 

 

142  10001110  158  10011110  174  10101110  190  10111110  206  11001110  222  11011110  238  11101110  254  11111110 

8E 

 

9E 

 

AE 

 

BE 

 

CE 

 

DE 

 

EE 

 

FE 

 

143  10001111  159  10011111  175  10101111  191  10111111  207  11001111  223  11011111  239  11101111  255  11111111 

8F 

 

9F 

 

AF 

 

BF 

 

CF 

 

DF 

 

EF 

 

FF 

 

 

 
 
 

Summary of Contents for DPX-213

Page 1: ...DPX 213 LOW POWER DATA MODEM USER MANUAL 2400 1200 300bps MNP 5 Data Leased Line Dial Network Modem...

Page 2: ...ply cable must be connected to the power source via a disconnection device or an over current protection device A circuit breaker rated 1A 100 VDC will satisfy both requirements Observe correct polari...

Page 3: ...nnections 2 4 2 6 Setting Your PC for Speed and Character Format 2 4 2 7 Making a Connection 2 5 2 8 Closing a Connection 2 6 2 9 Call Establishment Sequence 2 6 2 10 Trouble Shooting 2 7 3 0 BEFORE Y...

Page 4: ...TA TRANSFER 6 1 6 1 Error Control 6 1 6 2 Flow Control 6 2 6 3 Flow Control Buffers 6 2 6 4 Microcom Networking Protocol 6 4 6 5 Error Free or Not At All 6 5 6 6 Constant Speed Interface 6 5 6 7 File...

Page 5: ...1 Telecom 604 Plug 5 5 Figure 6 1 Flow Control Buffers 6 2 Figure 7 1 Local Analog Loopback 7 2 Figure 7 2 Remote Digital Loopback 7 3 Figure D 1 RJ 11 Connector Wiring D 1 TABLES Table 2 1 Front Pan...

Page 6: ...VI Document No 113 213 01 Rev 1 0 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 7: ...unit MNP 4 error correction and MNP 5 data compression permit error free transmission of data at up to four times the throughput of basic 2400 bps modems The DPX 213 supports five international speed...

Page 8: ...uding password security synchronous support leased line operation extended character set support and remote configuration Section 6 Data Transfer describes advanced features such as error correction d...

Page 9: ...ctor Small size MNP error correction data compression Constant speed interface from 300 to 9 600 bps Automatic terminal speed detection from 300 to 9 600 bps Data operation at 300 1200 and 2400 bps Au...

Page 10: ...INTRODUCTION Section 1 1 4 Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 11: ...ssue a default command string to set up the modem Before altering this default setup check the software operations manual and Section 4 Command Set Figure 2 1 Rear Panel Layout The rear panel of the D...

Page 12: ...Connecting the DPX 213 to the Telephone Line Remove your telephone from its wall socket you may need a flat bladed screwdriver for this and plug one end of the supplied cable into the socket labelled...

Page 13: ...interface configured for DTE operation The connections needed for dumb terminals PC s and asynchronous operation are described in Appendix D NOTE When connecting the RS 232 cable to the PC DO NOT conn...

Page 14: ...e system up and start your communications or terminal emulation package To check that keyboard characters are reaching the DPX 213 the TD LED must flash with every keystroke Press the K key Each time...

Page 15: ...ct it is possible to make errors by loading a conflicting configuration causing unpredictable operation If you suspect this has happened turn the power off wait about ten seconds and then turn the pow...

Page 16: ...NOTE If data is present then one of the Dumb modes should be used AT D2 2 9 Call Establishment Sequence The modem placing the call is termed the originating modem and the modem at the other end is te...

Page 17: ...you are sure you have the correct cables terminal speed and ASCII character format but are unable to get the OK response from typing AT the DPX 213 may have an invalid set up string stored in the NVR...

Page 18: ...INSTALLATION Section 2 2 8 Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 19: ...arriage return The factory defaults assume you are going to use the modem for asynchronous operation on the dial network at the fastest speed the line or modem can accommodate The character format is...

Page 20: ...cations to the line connector as shown in Appendix D 3 5 Speed Matching There are several forms of speed matching used in the DPX 213 The autobaud feature automatically senses the terminal speed from...

Page 21: ...600 bps to be automatically supported The modem will normally attempt to establish all calls at 2 400 bps unless commanded otherwise or the remote modem cannot support this speed The modem automatical...

Page 22: ...BEFORE YOU START Section 3 3 4 Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 23: ...on S Registers These are storage locations where various operating parameters are stored These parameters control various modem features such as the number of rings to count before answering an incomi...

Page 24: ...next command During this time the DPX 213 is resetting its internal registers in preparation for the next command If communications equipment sends an AT sequence during this 750 microsecond period th...

Page 25: ...Result Codes After the DPX 213 has executed each command line it returns a result code to show the status of the command The result is in the form of digits 0 to 233 or text Results displayed in digi...

Page 26: ...d State the modem buffers command characters from the DTE until a carriage return K character is received The modem will buffer up to 48 characters not including the initial AT characters If more than...

Page 27: ...nsmission Data State to local control On line Command State are described as follows 1 Escape Sequence Detected pause pause The modem will leave the data state and execute the following sequence send...

Page 28: ...ther options to exit the On line Command State are 1 ATH Command Received The modem will execute the following sequence send an OK message to the DTE go on hook hang up and return to Idle State 2 ATZ...

Page 29: ...m will go on hook and return to Local Command State The modem ignores all commands in a command line following the Answer command ATB BELL CCITT Select Parameters 0 or 1 Default 0 CCITT Modulation Thi...

Page 30: ...e dial modifiers are Nn P T and comma The DPX 213 ignores any other characters in the dial command These can be freely used to improve readability atd1234567K is equivalent to atd 03 123 4567K Enterin...

Page 31: ...ber If ATX4 check for dial tone is set the DPX 213 will dial the first digit of a dial string in tone mode and recheck for dial tone If dial tone is still present the entire number will be dialled in...

Page 32: ...a connection is established forces DTE speed to line The DPX 213 will autorange on both answer or originate Set ATF0 at the answering modem and it will adjust speed automatically to accommodate the i...

Page 33: ...ing n2 Dial Number 3 DTR Raised String n3 Dial Number 4 Keyboard Activity Alarm String n4 Dial Number 5 Password Storage n5 Dial Number 6 Password Storage n6 Dial Number 7 Password Storage n7 Dial Num...

Page 34: ...ling messages This command controls whether or not the modem sends messages and result codes such as OK to the DTE as it executes commands some software packages may not recognise call progress messag...

Page 35: ...ling Parameters None Default None This command enters the tone dial mode and awaits the next ATDnnnn command Typing attK is a valid entry Additionally typing T within a dial string such as the followi...

Page 36: ...detect dial tone The available response codes that are selected by the ATXn command are shown below Table 4 2 Response Codes Digit Code Description 0 OK Command executed without error 1 CONNECT Modem...

Page 37: ...evel and setting of jumper J5 The modem may be woken from this state by either raising the DTR activity on DTE Txd Ring detection or power cycle When the modem is in standby mode the unit is effective...

Page 38: ...orrupt characters to the DTE on the non MNP modem Therefore the default setting is MNP off NOTE If MNP is to be used both modems must support it and at least one modem must request it AT F Load FACTOR...

Page 39: ...hat of the actual line connection as soon as the call is established For example if your terminal is set for 2400 bps and the DPX 213 can only establish a link at 1200 bps the message CONNECT 1200 wil...

Page 40: ...e DTE must be careful not to overflow the buffers or data will be lost AT K1 Xon Xoff q s enabled The modem can control the flow of data by issuing an Xoff to the DTE The Xon and Xoff characters can b...

Page 41: ...face Setting AT D0 with AT L1 forces the DPX 213 on line immediately regardless of the DTR status This is the recommended mode for interworking with the DPX 224 or TEL 424 modems Configure the modem f...

Page 42: ...asynchronous terminal dialling Use an asynchronous terminal to place the call and then change to Synchronous Mode once the call is placed AT M3 Synchronous Mode 3 DTR dial synchronous Enabling this m...

Page 43: ...s may be inserted in the data stream and corrupt a binary file transfer Alternately an Xoff character encountered in a binary file transfer will halt the modem Select AT U0 off for binary file transfe...

Page 44: ...volatile RAM AT W allows a particular configuration to be saved in the non volatile RAM and then reloaded the next time power is applied to the modem or the reset ATZ command is issued The interface s...

Page 45: ...DTR and send the relevant alarm string on connection Otherwise the modem will wait for an AT command or Answer when the ring limit is reached If the AT command originates the call then the alarm strin...

Page 46: ...D3 Equivalent to activating both AT D1 and AT D2 AT E Data Compression Parameters 0 or 1 Default 0 Data compression disabled AT E controls the data compression feature of the modem during error corre...

Page 47: ...E0 AT R Remote Configuration Parameters 0 or 1 Default 0 Disabled This command enables and disables the remote configuration option When remote configuration is enabled a remote user can modify the c...

Page 48: ...AT COMMAND SET Section 4 4 26 Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 49: ...X 213 supports synchronous operation at 1200 bps in both CCITT and Bell Modes and 2400 bps in CCITT V 22bis Mode to disable synchronous clocks short J8 Pin 1 and 2 Before synchronous operation can be...

Page 50: ...X 213 to dial the number stored in location zero on the rise of DTR If no dialling is desired the user should ensure location zero is empty for the originating modem or have R stored for reverse mode...

Page 51: ...ings If DTR is low and incoming ring is detected the RING message will be output to the DTE If DTR is raised while the phone is ringing the modem will go on line in Originate Mode provided the S0 coun...

Page 52: ...requiring a full V 22bis retrain sequence making this mode compatible with other V 22bis modems such as the TEL 424 V 22bis V 22 and V 21 recommendations are supported in Asynchronous Leased Line Mod...

Page 53: ...e following command string is an example of the use of this facility AT M1 S30 182 N0 Z 1234567 This sets the modem up to dial 1234567 when DTR is raised and then pass eleven bit characters once the c...

Page 54: ...dem will revert to location 0 For every attempt or pair of attempts if location 1 contains a number the modem checks if the redial count S50 has been reached and gives up if this occurs Alarm detectio...

Page 55: ...ape sequence pause pause then AT R1 if on line or simply AT R1 if off line Holding down the LOOP button at the instant power is applied will also temporarily enable remote configuration The central si...

Page 56: ...APPLICATIONS Section 5 5 8 Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 57: ...ransmitted over the communications channel which will often have noise electrical interference This noise will corrupt the data and produce errors At the receiving terminal the packet is analysed by t...

Page 58: ...of characters in the modem are cleared When the buffers fall to 30 full CTS is asserted or the Xon character is sent allowing normal transfer of data to resume Any error free modem link can lose data...

Page 59: ...r 5 It arrives at buffer 5 faster than buffer 6 can take it since the output speed to the terminal is only 1200 bps Buffer 6 is in danger of an overrun and so issues Xoff to buffer 5 Buffer 5 may now...

Page 60: ...ort is found the DPX 213 either hangs up or enters the transparent data mode where data is transparently passed with no error correction or compression enabled When a 2400 bps phone line rate connecti...

Page 61: ...our terminal speed to 1200 bps Some software packages such as Telix can read the CONNECT speed message and automatically adjust the PC com ports while in other packages you must manually reset the PC...

Page 62: ...but it is a very efficient protocol compared to XMODEM 6 8 Software Compatibility The DPX 213 modem operation is compatible with most popular communication programs that use the AT dialling protocol...

Page 63: ...rror rate tests are performed with MNP enabled line errors will be corrected but a false bit error rate reading will be given The Constant Speed Interface allows test equipment to run faster or slower...

Page 64: ...equivalent to typing ATO To enter the Analog Loopback type the command string at t1K In synchronous or asynchronous operation the modem will respond with an asynchronous LOOP GRANTED message All char...

Page 65: ...f the remote modem is able to support loopback testing or RDL DENIED if the remote modem either cannot support RDLB or has previously issued the AT T5 command The DPX 213 modem which is in RDL mode wi...

Page 66: ...TESTING and DIAGNOSTICS Section 7 7 4 Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 67: ...hanges Changing a bit mapped S Register involves the following steps 1 The binary notation system is used in the following example A simple system for converting 8 bit binary representations into thei...

Page 68: ...abled and the Constant Speed Interface is disabled you would do the following 1 Display the current setting of the bit register by entering ats30 K 2 In the factory default condition the contents of S...

Page 69: ...nt Default 0 Range 0 to 255 S1 is a read only register that is incremented every time an incoming ring signal is detected This register is automatically cleared if no ring is received within an 8 seco...

Page 70: ...in seconds that the DPX 213 will wait before dialling a phone number This delay allows for the delay in dial tone after going off hook S6 will be ignored if ATX3 or ATX4 is enabled If S6 is set to a v...

Page 71: ...er the escape code sequence before the sequence is recognized It is also the maximum amount of time that the escape code characters can be spaced apart If the escape guard time 0 the feature is disabl...

Page 72: ...0 AT P1 AT P2 Password security disabled Password security enabled Password with dialback 7 0 1 AT R0 AT R1 Remote configuration disabled Remote configuration enabled S23 Modulation CCITT Bell Parity...

Page 73: ...9 bit character length 10 bit character length 11 bit character length S31 Flow Control Pass Through Break Handling Sync Async and Remote Loop Disable Default 01 hex Range 0 to 255 Stored in NVRAM BI...

Page 74: ...divided by 256 Whole Number Only S36 Remainder of above equation For example setting the inactivity timer duration to 1 minute and 30 seconds or 90 seconds would involve setting register S37 to 0 as...

Page 75: ...d telephone line the unit will wait for a interval of S51mins before raising the line again and attempting to dial If no alternate number is provided then the unit will wait 2 S51 minutes before redia...

Page 76: ...S REGISTERS Section 8 8 10 Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 77: ...ry bit synchronous protocol independent Interface Speeds Asynchronous 300 1200 2400 4800 9600 Synchronous 1200 and 2400 bps Line Speeds Asynchronous 300 1200 2400 bps Synchronous 1200 2400 bps Operati...

Page 78: ...mm Width 127 8 mm Depth 130 mm Weight 0 6 kg MODELS AVAILABLE DPX 213 01 240VAC Standard Mains Operation DPX 213 02 7 20VDC Standard DC Operation DPX 213 03 20 70VDC Standard DC Operation Standard Ac...

Page 79: ...shows that any defect was not caused by accident misuse negligence alteration improper installation unauthorised repair or improper testing Dataplex will return the equipment freight prepaid after rep...

Page 80: ..._____________________________________________ Notes ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ __________________________...

Page 81: ..._________________________ AT CONFIGURATION USED BY MODEM USE AT C and print screen dump TO FIND OUT _________________________________________________________________ __________________________________...

Page 82: ......

Page 83: ...f carrier response time 3 S12 Escape code guard time 50 S14 Echo response codes verbose leased line dialling 14 Hex S21 CD control dumb alarm mode password remote configuration 0 S23 Modulation parity...

Page 84: ...Appendix B S REGISTER SUMMARY Copyright C Dataplex Pty Ltd B 2 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK...

Page 85: ...110 38 00100110 54 00110110 70 01000110 86 01010110 102 01100110 118 01110110 06 ACK F 16 SYN V 26 36 6 46 F 56 V 66 f 76 v 7 00000111 23 00010111 39 00100111 55 00110111 71 01000111 87 01010111 103 0...

Page 86: ...6 B6 C6 D6 E6 F6 135 10000111 151 10010111 167 10100111 183 10110111 199 11000111 215 11010111 231 11100111 247 11110111 87 97 A7 B7 C7 D7 E7 F7 136 10001000 152 10011000 168 10101000 184 10111000 200...

Page 87: ...cted between the modem and the terminal The wiring for these cables is described in this Section Line and Phone Connector The phone and line connector are both RJ 11 type connectors The Line Connector...

Page 88: ...Ground 101 Not Used 2 Transmit Data 103 In 1 3 Receive Data 104 Out 1 4 Request to Send 105 In 2 5 Clear to Send 106 Out 2 6 Data Set Ready 107 Out 3 7 Signal Ground 102 Common to Both 1 8 Carrier Det...

Page 89: ...ifier 4 12 ATQ Result code quiet mode 4 12 ATSr S register inquire 4 12 ATS n S register set command 4 13 ATT Tone dial modifier 4 13 ATV Verbose or terse control 4 13 ATX Response codes blind dialing...

Page 90: ...2 AT Z Store phone number to NVRAM 4 22 AT A Alarm mode 4 23 AT C Configuration screen 4 23 AT D Dumb mode 4 24 AT E Data compression 4 24 AT G Interrupted calling tone 4 24 AT P Password security 4 2...

Page 91: ...to 5 3 2 5 4 16 5 1 4 22 4 23 4 25 5 7 8 6 Connecting the modem 2 1 to 2 7 Connectors RS 232 RJ 11 D 1 4 15 D 2 2 1 D 1 Constant speed interface 3 2 4 7 4 10 4 17 6 5 8 72 D Data compression 4 16 to...

Page 92: ...d hardware 1 1 Resetting the modem 2 5 4 15 5 1 Result codes enabling disabling table text numerical format 4 3 4 13 4 14 8 5 8 7 4 14 4 13 8 5 8 7 Retrain 4 11 Ring answer and count 8 3 RTS CTS flow...

Page 93: ...D a t a p l e x P t y L t d Incorporated in NSW A C N 003 053 343 Level 2 71 Epping Rd NORTH RYDE NSW 2113 AUSTRALIA DPX 612 02 9869 2500 FAX 612 02 9869 2600 www dataplex com au info dataplex com au...

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