16
Example:
1.
Caller identification:
case of
0 – no identification,
and
password: 1111
:
a.
Activation of Relay1:
Enter password:
91111#
(accepted: 3 beeps)
Activation of Relay1:
311#
(Relay1 closed: 6 beeps)
b.
State query of Relay1:
Enter password:
91111#
(accepted: 3 beeps)
State query of Relay1:
319#
(Relay1 closed: 6 beeps)
c.
Voice message recording to place no. 3. :
Enter password:
91111#
(accepted: 3 beeps)
Record message:
8903#
(long beep) recording (long beep)
2.
Caller identification:
case of
1- no password requested
:
a.
Deactivation of Relay1:
(3 beeps: password ok)
310#
(Relay1 open:
3 beeps)
2.10 Remote control and status query through SMS
The module provides possibility to perform controls and status query by sending the
following SMS commands to the module:
SMS Command
Specification
R1=ON, PWD=
yyyy
, CRQ#
Activation of Relay1 (bistable mode)
If needed, substitute “yyyy” with the module password,
see specifications below
R1=OFF, PWD=
yyyy
, CRQ#
Deactivation of Relay1
If needed, substitute “yyyy” with the module password,
see specifications below
R1=ON
x
, PWD=
yyyy
, CRQ#
Activation of Relay1 for “x” (1-254) seconds
(monostable mode)
Substitute parameter “x” with the desired value
If needed, substitute “yyyy” with the module password,
see specifications below
STATUS REQ, PWD=
yyyy
#
Request module status (sends input states,
armed/disarmed status and relay state, module
clock date/time, and GSM signal strength in response
SMS)
If needed, substitute “yyyy” with the module password,
see specification below
RESET, PWD=
yyyy
, CRQ#
Module reset (restores all settings to factory default)
If needed, substitute “yyyy” with the module password,
see specification below
#dt
Adjusting the module’s clock.
When this command is received, the module adjusts
the date and time from the received SMS.
