5. Setting a New System Password
Command
Description
p.xxxx.
CO.NP.
yyyy
yyyy
is the new password
Reset to the Factory Default Settings
In the event that you forget the system password you will need to reset
the Module to the Factory Default settings. To do this, please follow the
steps below:
1.
Power down the Module.
2.
Bridge the following terminals: IN1, IN2 and GND.
3.
Short out the defaulting pads by touching across them with the tip
of a screwdriver.
4.
Power up the Module.
5.
Remove the bridges to the terminals as mentioned in point 2 and 3
above, as well as the defaulting pads.
6.
The Module will now be reset to the Factory Default settings.
STR. Programming Input and Output
Text Strings
The system allows the user to pre-program up to 20 text messages
(of 25 characters each); the user can then associate messages with
specific actions such as the activation of an Output or as an Input
notification message. Each message is assigned a number, between
1 and 20, by the user and when an Input is configured to send
notifications, or an Output configured to be activated via SMS, the user
must specify what message number that Input/Output will use.
To configure text strings for Output activation and Input notification,
send the following command to the Module:
p.xxxx.CO.STR.y.
‘‘text string’’, where
‘xxxx’
represents the
password
and ‘y’ represents the
memory slot
– between 1 and 20 – to which the
text string should be assigned in the system’s memory.
The text between the double inverted commas is the command that will
be sent to the Module in order to activate an Output, or the text that will
appear on the user’s mobile phone screen when the associated Input is
activated.
Text strings are allocated to specific Outputs or Inputs by means of the
following command structure:
p.xxxx.AP.phone number.OUz.‘‘y’’.INz.‘‘y’’
. In this instance,
‘‘xxxx’’
again represents the
password
,
‘‘z’’
is the number of the
Input/Output
to which one wishes to assign a text string, and
‘‘y’’
is
the
text string slot in the system’s memory
.
Examples
&
p.xxxx.CO.STR.1.‘‘pump active’’
This command will configure text string
‘‘1'’
as
‘‘pump active’’
.
&
p.xxxx.CO.STR.5.‘‘tan'k full’’.STR.6.‘‘tank empty’’
Configures
text string 5
as
‘‘tank full’’
and
text string 6
as
‘‘tank empty’’
.
&
P.xxxx.CO.STR.3.‘‘Open gate’’
This command configures text string 3 as ‘‘Open gate’’. The ‘‘Open
gate’’ command would be used to activate an output, the next
example illustrates this.
&
p.xxxx.AP.0821234596.OU1.‘‘3’’
Adds phone number 0821234596
to the system and
enables
Output 1
to be
activated by an SMS
. To
activate the Output
,
either SMS the text stored in memory location 3 to the Module, or
use the Output activation command
p.xxxx.OU.OU1on
All of the information on the Module will be erased.
INxFT
Sets the selected Input Filter Time
INxEC
Sets the Input event counter
LM
List all the messages stored in
the system; up to 20 messages
are allowed
Reset.all
Resets all settings on the Module
Reset.usr
Resets User Data on the Module
Reset.con
Resets Configuration Data on the
Module
APME
Enables All Pass Mode so that any
number that gives the Module a
Missed Call will activate the Outputs
AMPD
Disables All Pass Mode
IMEI
Retrieves the Module's IMEI
number
ENABLE
Enables the unit
DISABLE
Disables the unit
PCMS
This command configures the
Module to react to free
Please Call Me messages,
either from any learn-in phone
number, or from a specific
authorised user.
(Maximum message length is
19 characters)
Sub-parameters
Pulse time
: In milliseconds
New PIN:
Four digits
New
password:
Four digits
IO Mapping
Blanking
Time:
In seconds
Filter Time: In seconds
Event count: Numeric value
(Configuration)
Configure Inputs,
Outputs and
system settings
CO
Parameters
Description
