H A Y E S A T C O M P A T I B L E C O M M A N D S E T
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© RF Innovations Pty Ltd, 1998
Page: 57
223889, Revision 2.2
AT
I Information
To display various information about your modem including its firmware version.
Command
Description
ATI
Display Modems Firmware ID
ATI0
Display numeric identity code (UNIMODEM PnP response)
ATI1
Display CRC 32 Firmware checksum value
ATI2
Display ERROR or OK for the CRC Firmware checksum
ATI3
Display firmware revision level
ATI4
Display firmware revision/build date
ATI5
Display Modem Manufacture Date
ATI6
Display Modem Serial Number
ATI7
Display Modem Identification String.
ATI8
Display Get Connect Type
ATI9
Display Internal Temperature in Deg C
ATI10
Display Offline time in milliseconds
ATI11
Display Average RSSI value
ATI12
Display Average NOISE value
ATI13
Display Get current port ID
ATI14
Display Link Status
AT
O Return to On-Line State
The O command enables you to return to on-line state from local command state.
When you are on-line (connected to a remote computer), anything you type is sent on to the
remote computer. If you want to send commands to your modem, you must return to local
command state by typing the escape sequence (+++). When you are ready to return to on-line
state, use the O command.
☞
The O command must be the last command on the command line.
Examples
Type: '+++', your modem will return to local command state.
Type: ATO <CR> Your modem will return to on-line state.
AT
Q Quiet (Suppress Response Codes)
Your modem has a variety of messages or response codes that it sends in response to various
commands. Examples of these codes are the OK and CONNECT messages. The Q command
allows you to switch these messages on and off.
If you switch the messages off, no response codes will be displayed on your screen — with the
exception of responses from the ATSn? Command and AT&V command.
Command
Description
ATQ0
Send response codes to the screen
ATQ1
Do not send response codes to the screen