Reference Manual

Operating the transceiver from a computer
2110 SSB Transceiver Reference Manual 263
from <self address>[@<network>] is the self address [and network] that you
want to use for this call.
tis <self address>[@<network>] is the keyword that requests a link with the
destination address, using the self address [and network] provided for your station.
twas <self address>[@<network>] is the keyword that does not request a link
with the destination address, using the self address [and network] provided for your
station.
If you have the FED-STD-1045 ALE/CALM option installed, you can use the ALL
address syntax with the alecall command. If you have the MIL-STD-188-141B ALE
option installed, you can use the ALL, ANY, Group Selective, NET, or Wildcard address
syntax with the alecall command.
aletelcall command
Use the aletelcall command to select the best channel on which to establish a link
to an addressed station, then make a telcall on that channel. A telcall is a call to a
telephone number.
To disconnect the link, either:
•use the scan on command to close the link and resume scanning (see page 277,
scan command), or
•use the hangup command to terminate the link (see page 269, hangup command)
Syntax
aletelcall <destination>[@<network>] <telephone number>
[from <self address>[@<network>]]
where:
<destination>[@<network>] is the address [and network] of the station with a
telephone interconnect unit.
<telephone number> is the telephone number to be dialled by the telephone
interconnect unit.
NOTE
You can use any of the characters in the basic 38 ASCII subset (A–Z, 0–9,
@ and ?) for the address.
NOTE
Before you can make an aletelcall you need to know the address of a
station with a telephone interconnect unit (for example, JPS RTU–
282/292) through which your call can be routed to the public telephone
network.
NOTE
For more information on:
• address syntaxes see page 254, Addresses in commands
• call options see page 256, ALE call options
• recognised variables see page 256, Recognised variable expansion