LISA-C200 & FW75-C200
AT commands examples - Application Note
CDMA-CS-12000
Preliminary
Page 31 of 41
Command
Response
Description
AT+CMGL="all"
+CMGL: 0,"REC
READ","8584494198","12/06/12,
15:19:19+00",,129,9
Response.
+CMGL: 1,"REC
READ","8582286247","12/06/15,
15:58:25+00",,129,15
Test numero uno
+CMGL: 2,"REC
UNREAD","8582286247","12/06/1
5,17:01:08+00",,129,15
Test numero dos
+CMGL: 12,"REC
UNREAD","9132354027","12/06/2
1,12:18:24+00",,129,42
Test number 4 Lisa-C to FW75
June21 midday
+CMGL: 13,"REC
UNREAD","9132354027","12/06/2
1,13:43:34+00",,129,59
Test number 6 Lisa to FW,
lets chack @ 1345 on June21
+CMGL: 14,"REC
UNREAD","9132354027","12/06/2
1,13:44:44+00",,129,47
TEst bnumber sdlksdoiuj
@June21 sdjshjkds 12245
+CMGL: 15,"REC
UNREAD","9132354027","12/06/2
1,13:52:48+00",,129,69
TEst number 234 from Lisa to
FW CNMI On and MTSMS there,
Jun21 @ 1352
A new reading using the +CMGL command, shows
the message in memory allocation (index) 11 has been
deleted.
AT+CMGD=?
+CMGD:
(0,1,2,12,13,14,15),(0-4)
OK
+CMGD=? reports back the indexes of memory
allocations available to use this same command.
Since the message stored in memory index 11 was
deleted, it doesn’t appear in the response of this
command.
AT+CMGD=1,1
OK
+CMGD=1,1 erases all “read” messages (indexes 0
and 1 from previous example), leaving unread
messages and stored mobile originated messages
(whether sent or not) untouched.
Since the deletion flag option was used in
this command, the index number was
ignored. Please refer to the
AT Commands
Manual
[1] for additional deletion flags
information.