
ProxyServer User Guide
64
MTPSR1-202ST
Appendix D - AT Commands
One of the means by which you can communicate with and configure your ProxyServer is to use AT
commands. AT commands are so-called because, with only a few exceptions, each command string
must begin with the characters
AT
. Using AT commands, you can read and set parameters, and
perform actions such as dialing.
Entering AT Commands
If your ProxyServer is connected to a computer terminal, you can send AT commands to the Proxy-
Server by typing them on the terminal keyboard. If your ProxyServer is connected to a computer, you
can send AT commands to the ProxyServer by typing them in the terminal window of a data commu-
nications program such as HyperTerminal. You can also send some AT commands indirectly by
configuring your data communications program.
Enter AT commands in the format
AT <command string> <CR>
. The characters
AT
cause the
ProxyServer to interpret the following string as a command. The command string consists of one or
more commands. The carriage return character, <CR>, sends the command string to the ProxySer-
ver. If you are entering a command string in your communication program’s terminal window, insert
the carriage return character by pressing the ENTER key on your keyboard. If you are configuring a
communications program, on the other hand, you typically must insert the carriage return character
by adding “^M” to the end of the command string.
The ProxyServer has three modes of operation: offline command mode (the default state), online
command mode, and data mode. The ProxyServer responds to AT commands only when it is in one
of the command modes. After the ProxyServer establishes a connection and goes online in data
mode, it interprets any further characters you enter as data, rather than as commands, and transmits
them to the remote device.
When the ProxyServer is in data mode, you can switch it to online command mode by sending it an
escape sequence
. The ProxyServer responds to two types of escape sequences: in-band, in which
the escape sequence is part of the data stream, and out-of-band, in which the escape sequence is
outside the data stream. The in-band escape sequence is
+++AT<CR>
; the out-of-band escape
sequence is
<Break >AT<CR>
. You can change the in-band escape character (+) by changing the
value in register
S2
. You can send the break signal in the out-of-band escape sequence only from
software,
not
by pressing SHIFT+BREAK on your keyboard.
When it detects the escape sequence, the ProxyServer enters online command mode, in which it
responds to commands while maintaining the connection with the remote device.
The ProxyServer’s command buffer can store 80 characters, including spaces and other characters
used in telephone numbers. If you mis-type a command string, you can edit it by using the backspace
or the delete key, but only before you press ENTER. As you type a command string, it appears on
your monitor screen, letting you verify your input as you type it.
Table D-1 lists the AT commands recognized by the ProxyServer. For an alphabetic list of AT com-
mands, see “AT commands” in the index.
Table D-1. AT Commands by Function
Command Function
Command Execution
AT Attention code
Return Command execution
+++AT<CR> In-band escape code
<BREAK> AT
<CR> Out-of-band escape code
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