Appendix C
C-13
Configuring the Remote Support Modem
Configuring Individual Modems
Supported cables:
■
Must use 92219Q modem cable.
Auto-dial modes: Hayes.
This modem does not work with v.22bis because it does not supply 112 and because the
sense of 111 is backwards (TRUE means low speed, FALSE means high speed). The
problem that 111 is backwards can be remedied by configuring the modem to ignore 111.
Change so that DTE Fallback is
Disabled
. This is the factory default. Not supplying 112
means that the Console/LAN card always thinks it is running at the lower speed. If you set
the speed for twice the desired speed, then it will work at the desired speed. It is best not
to use this modem with any of the CCITT bis protocols.
Settings
The Black Box defaults for all of the modem lines are incorrect and must be changed before
this modem will work properly. To do this from the front panel, go into the Change DTE
Parameters and set the following:
Responds to DTR
DSR is Normal
DCD is Normal
CTS follows RTS
This can be done with the following AT command:
AT&D2&S1&C1&R
For Hayes dialing, make certain that the AT command set is enabled. It is normally good
to disable status messages to the host by using the
ATQ1
command.
The current configuration can become the power-on configuration by using the
AT&W
command.
This modem does not do any rate shifting. So the DTE rate and the DCE rate must be the
same.
This modem seems to work in AP mode with the protocol set to either Bell or CCITT. It
does not work with the modem protocol set to CCITT_BIS. Make certain to configure the
modem to ignore 111, or configure the Access Port to set FS low. It also seems to work fine
in normal mode (i.e. under host control).
Multitech MT224EH7
Supported modes:
■
Bell
■
CCITT_OM
■
CCITT_AM
■
CCITT_BIS_OM
■
CCITT_BIS_AM
Summary of Contents for 3000 99x Family
Page 8: ...Contents 6 Figures ...
Page 10: ...Contents 8 Tables ...
Page 12: ...Preface 2 ...
Page 18: ...Preface 8 ...
Page 20: ...Preface 10 ...
Page 21: ...Chapter 1 1 1 Introduction 1 Introduction ...
Page 30: ...1 10 Chapter1 Introduction Orientation Figure 1 2 SPU Cabinet Internal Layout Front ...
Page 31: ...Chapter 1 1 11 Introduction Orientation Figure 1 3 SPU Cabinet Internal Layout Rear ...
Page 32: ...1 12 Chapter1 Introduction Orientation ...
Page 33: ...Chapter 2 2 1 Unpacking and Inspection 2 Unpacking and Inspection ...
Page 48: ...2 16 Chapter2 Unpacking and Inspection Repackaging the Cabinet for Shipment ...
Page 68: ...3 20 Chapter3 Installation PMB Cards Figure 3 7 Inserting Removing a PMB Card ...
Page 126: ...3 78 Chapter3 Installation Operating the Computer ...
Page 143: ...Appendix B B 1 Configuring the HP PB Card Cage B Configuring the HP PB Card Cage ...
Page 151: ...Appendix C C 1 Configuring the Remote Support Modem C Configuring the Remote Support Modem ...
Page 168: ...C 18 AppendixC Configuring the Remote Support Modem Console LAN Card Modem Line Behavior ...
Page 169: ...Appendix D D 1 Power Resiliency D Power Resiliency ...
Page 171: ...Appendix D D 3 Power Resiliency Power System Figure D 1 PFC Module Locations ...