Datasheet
INSYS ETHERNET 5.X Functions and their Configuration
Nov-06 43
The following AT settings are stored using AT&W:
AT&C, AT&D, AT#DTC, ATE, AT&K, AT&L, AT&O, ATQ, AT#QUIET, AT&R,
ATS0, ATS2, ATS8, ATS12, AT*S, AT&S, ATT/ATU, AT*U, ATV, AT&X,
AT*Y
Factory reset
Push the reset key 3 times to reset all settings and network parameters.
Pertinent AT commands
AT#RBT
Reboot, stored settings are loaded
AT&F
Put active settings into default state
AT&W
Store active settings
7.4.2 Address allocation via network command
Die IP address of the INSYS Ethernet can also be set manually via remote network access.
The prerequisite is that the IP address of the INSYS Ethernet is set to 0.0.0.0 and DHCP
(automatic network configuration) is switched off.
To be able to uniquely address the INSYS Ethernet, the configuration PC must first be in-
formed about the MAC and the desired IP address of the INSYS Ethernet.
Afterwards, the INSYS Ethernet is addressed with the ping command. PING sends several
packets to the module. The first packet is used to set the IP address of the INSYS Ethernet
and is discarded (output "timeout" or similar). All further packets will be properly re-
sponded to.
Windows
Switch to the prompt or to the DOS mode.
arp –s a.b.c.d 00-05-b6-xx-yy-zz
ping a.b.c.d
Linux, Unix
arp –s a.b.c.d 00:05:b6:xx:yy:zz
ping a.b.c.d
"a.b.c.d" indicates the required IP address of the INSYS Ethernet, e.g.
192.168.100.17
"00-05-b6-xx-yy-zz" is the MAC address of the INSYS Ethernet.
Note
The MAC address is unique for each INSYS Ethernet and is stated on
the label. All MACs of the INSYS devices start with 00-05-b6. The 3
additional hexadecimal numbers "xx-yy-zz” are different for each
INSYS Ethernet and help to distinguish various devices in a network.










