X2@
For verbose response mode:
0
= clear or none (default),
1
= verbose mode,
2
= tagged responses for queries,
3
= verbose mode and tagged responses for queries
NOTE:
If tagged responses are enabled, all read commands return the constant string plus the data,
like setting the value does.
Example
:
Command:
E
CN
}
Response:
Ipn
•
X1@
X2#
= Priority status for receive timeout:
0
= priority set to
Send
Data
String
command parameters,
1
= priority set to
Configure
Receive
Timeout
command parameters
X2%
= Baud rate:
300
,
600
,
1200
,
1800
,
2400
,
3600
,
4800
,
7200
,
9600
,
14400
,
19200
,
28800
,
38400
,
57600
, or
115200
X2^
= Parity (Only the first letter is needed.):
O
= Odd,
E
= Even,
N
= None,
M
= Mark,
S
= Space
X2&
= Data bits:
7
or
8
X2*
= Stop bits:
1
or
2
X3)
= Flow control (Only the first letter is needed.):
S
= Software,
N
= None
X3#
= Password (minimum length = 4 characters; maximum length = 12 characters.
No special characters are allowed.
NOTE:
The factory configured passwords for all accounts on this device have been set to the device
serial number. In the event of a complete reset to factory defaults, the passwords convert to the
default, which is no password.
X3$
= Daylight saving time (DST) is a 1-hour offset to reflect the time during which clocks are set one hour or more ahead of
local standard time, to provide more daylight at the end of the working day. Supported for the U. S. and parts of Brazil
and Europe.
Example
: Time in California is GMT -8:00 from March to November and GMT -7:00 from November to March. DST
should be turned off in Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the eastern time zone portion
of the state of Indiana, and the state of Arizona (excluding the Navajo Nation).
0
= off or ignore,
1
= U. S.,
2
= Europe,
3
= Brazil
X3%
=
Event number: range =
0
-
99
X3^
= Event buffer:
0
= receive,
1
= user (absolute),
2
= User (relative),
3
= NVRAM
X3&
= Memory location: range =
0
through
maximum
buffer
size
X3*
= Event data size:
b
= bit,
B
= byte (8 bits),
S
= short (16 bits),
L
= long (32 bits)
NOTE:
This parameter is case sensitive.
X3(
= Event data to write
X4!
= Reading password. Responds with four asterisks (
****
) in place of the password, if a password exists. Responds
with an empty space if no password exists.
X4@
= Contact input setting:
0
= off (open),
1
= on (closed)
X4$
= Number of bytes to read: range =
1
-
127
X4%
= E-mail event number (
1-64
)
X4^
= E-mail recipient address (for example,
) for the person to whom messages will be sent.
X4&
=
For the
CR
command:
Name (numeral) of e-mail file to be sent; for example:
1.eml
,
2.eml
, ...
64.eml
. The first
line of the file is the subject; the rest is the message body.
For the
SM
command:
Numeric name for the e-mail file to be sent. The file must be named
n
.eml (
n
can be
0
-
999
);
for example,
1.eml
,
2.eml
, ...
999.eml
.
This command overrides the file specified in the CR command. If the value is 0 or a parameter is missing, the file
specified for the mailbox in the CR command is sent instead.
NOTE:
The
SM
command sends a default e-mail message if the
X4&
file is not found.
IPL T PC1 • SIS Programming and Control
51
Summary of Contents for IP Link IPL T PC1
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