Sierra Wireless MP 700 Series, Command Reference Manual

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MP 700 Series GPS AT Command Reference
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Status Registers
Some of these registers relate to the call progress timing at the
IWF (the interface between the GSM network and the PSTN)
with the PSTN connection. These are noted below using the
(Remote) tag.
Table 3-10: S registers
Reg
.
Description Range Default Units
0
Number of rings before answer (or accept/reject PDP
context activation request)
GSM mode
When operating in GSM voice or CSD mode,
the
S0
status register is used to set the number of rings before
automatically answering a call—
<n>
is a numeric value
between 0 and 255 representing the number of rings before
pickup. A value of
<n>=0
deactivates auto-answering.
0–255 000 rings
0
(cont.)
GPRS mode
When operating in GPRS packet mode, the
S0
status register can be used to set whether the modem
automatically accepts incoming PDP context activation
requests from the network.
•
If
<n>=0
, the modem will not automatically accept a network
connection request.
•
If
<n>=1
or any other greater value, the modem will
automatically accept a connection request.
Note:
ATS0=0
does not perform an automatic GPRS detach.
Inquiry
ATS0?
returns the current setting of the register.
0, 1 0 Boolean
3
Command line termination character (usually
<CR>
)
Sets the standard end-of-line character used to indicate the end
of an AT command. This character is also used as the carriage
return character for framing responses and result codes in
command state. The default and standard line termination
character is the carriage return <CR> (ASCII 13).
0–127 013 (CR) ASCII
4
Response formatting character (usually
<LF>
)
Sets the standard character sent by the modem to the host at
the end of a response or return code in command state. The
default and standard response-end character is the line feed
<LF> (ASCII 10).
0–127 010 (LF) ASCII
5
Command line editing character (usually
<BS>
)
Sets the standard character used to backspace when editing on
the command line. The default and standard response-end
character is the backspace <BS> (ASCII 8).
0–127 008 (BS) ASCII