Eurotech ZyWAN, User Manual

Page: 95 / 130

PART 2: SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION
95 110150-1001F
The following screen capture shows a Table of Terminal Clients containing the Terminal Client configuration.
The following table lists the fields and options that are available and that must be set for each configured
Terminal Client configuration.
FIELD/OPTION EXPLANATION
COM Port Select the serial COM port to which the Terminal Client data is
sent.
Important:
Make sure this COM port is not configured for
another service in the ZyWAN. Otherwise, both
services may conflict for the port and not operate
correctly.
Baud Rate Select the baud rate to use for the Terminal Client port. Baud
rate options range from 1200 to 115,200 bps.
Data Bits Select the number of data bits to use for the Terminal Client
port. Options are 5 , 6 , 7 , and 8 .
Parity Select the parity to use for the Terminal Client port. Options are
None , Odd , Even , Mark , Space .
Stop Bits Select the number of stop bits to use for the Terminal Client
port. Options are 1 , 1.5 , and 2 .
Flow Ctrl Select whether to use hardware flow control for the Terminal
Client port. Options are
None
, and
RTS/CTS
(hardware flow
control).
Respond with OK?
Choose whether an OK message is sent in response to AT
commands entered at the Terminal Client serial port. The OK
response is similar to the way in which a modem responds to a
computer over its serial port.
DTR Indicates Connect
State
Specify whether DTR indicates the IP connection state. If set to
Yes, the serial port’s DTR output is asserted to a positive
voltage when the IP connection is established, and is de-
asserted when the IP connection is lost. This is meant to
operate similar to a Carrier Detect (CD) output from a dial
modem, which is asserted after a data connection is
established.