Owner’s Manual MultiMobileTM Model #MT56128ZLX-NT & MT56128ZLX-ST P/N 82076503 This publication may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, without prior expressed written permission from Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright © 1998 by Multi Tech Systems, Inc. Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to the content hereof and specifically disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose.
C Contents Chapter 1—Introduction/Description Features ..................................................................................................... 6 Technical Specifications ............................................................................ 7 Shipping Kit Contents ............................................................................... 9 About This Manual ...................................................................................
Appendix Appendix A: Pin Assignments ..................................................................66 Appendix B: AT Command Summary, S-Register Summary, and Result Codes Summary ........................................................................................ 67 Appendix C: Upgrade Procedures ............................................................79 Appendix D: Regulatory Agency Information ..........................................85 Index ..................................................
Chapter 1—Introduction/Description
Chapter 1—Introduction/Description C ongratulations on your purchase of the MultiMobile ISDN/Modem PC Card. The MultiMobile (models MT56128ZLX-NT and MT56128ZLX-ST) is the only multifunction PC Card in the world that offers seamless connection between digital ISDN lines and analog telephone lines (PSTN) within one single PC Card. Its peerless switchable technology integrates both ISDN terminal adapter (TA) and todays fastest 56K fax/modem technologies.
Chapter 1—Introduction/Description Technical Specifications Trade Name MultiMobileTM Model Numbers: MT56128ZLX-NT (U-interface) MT56128ZLX-ST (S/T-interface) System Requirements Intel 486, Pentium, or above (Pentium strongly recommended) 30 MB free space One Type II or Type III PCMCIA slot Windows 95, OSR2, 98 or Windows NT installed Fax G3, send and receive EIA Class 1/Class 2 Fax command set Modem V.90, K56flex, V.34+ (33.6 Kbps), V.34 (28.8 Kbps), V.32bis (14.
Chapter 1—Introduction/Description Line Rate 64/56 Kbps on 1 B-channel (ISDN data mode) 128/112 Kbps on 2 B-channel (PPP/MP) 56 Kbps on 1 B-channel (modem mode) 16 Kbps on D-channel for signaling DTE Rate Asynchronous, up to 460.8 Kbps (COM port emulation mode) ISDN Network & Switch Compatibility National ISDN-1 (NI-1) AT&T 5ESS Custom Northern Telecom DMS-100 Custom DSS1 (Euro-ISDN) INS-Net 64 B-Channel Protocols X.75 V.120 V.
Chapter 1—Introduction/Description Shipping Kit Contents One MultiMobile ISDN + Voice Modem 56K One ISDN U-interface, or S/T-interface, ISDN network connection cable One analog fax/modem DAA connection cable One ISDN phone kit One ISDN phone cord with RJ-45 plugs One analog telephone cord with RJ-11 plugs One Owners Manual Four 3.5" software/driver program diskettes (Note: This manual supports 4.0, or later, drivers only.
Chapter 1—Introduction/Description 10 MultiMobile
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation Installing PC Card and Drivers/Software Installing the MultiMobile PC Card consists of 1. Installing the setup drivers/software 2. Attaching the PC Card to your laptop computer 3. Setting up the IDSN line connection Safety Warnings Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm. Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations. This product is to be used with UL and cUL listed computers.
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation Windows 95/98 Installation—VCOMM & CAPI Before you startIn Windows 95, you MUST install the drivers before attaching the PC Card to your laptop. If you install the PC Card first, the operating system wont recognize the device. 1. Click Start, Settings, Control Panel, and Add/Remove Programs. Then click Install. 2. The Install Program From Floppy Disk or CD-ROM dialog box appears. Insert the MT56128ZLX-ST Disk 1 and click Next. 3.
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation 12. The Setup Complete dialog box appears. Make sure Yes, I want to restart my computer now is selected, remove the Configuration Utility disk, and click Finish. The computer reboots. 13. As the computer is rebooting, insert the MultiMobile into the computers PC Card slot with the 68-pin connector facing the PC card slot and the label facing up. 14. Plug the 15-pin connector into the 15-pin socket of the PC card.
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation Windows 95/98 Installation—NDIS 1. Click Settings, Control Panel, and then double-click the Add New Hardware icon. The Add New Hardware Wizard dialog box appears. Click Next. 2. When the next Add New Hardware Wizard dialog box appears, make sure No is selected; then click Next. 3. In the next Add New Hardware Wizard dialog box that appears, scroll down and select Network adapters. Then click Next. 4. The Select Device dialog box appears.
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation Windows NT Installation Since Windows NT 4.x does not feature Plug and Play, users must install the PC Card manually. Note: Windows NT4.x only works with CAPI. The ISDN AT command emulation also available through CAPI. Other API modes, such as NDIS and VCOMM, will be supported by a later release. 1. Run Windows NT. 2. Plug the PC Card into your laptops PCMCIA slot. 3.
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation Line Setting Switch type: Select the ISDN switch type or D-channel protocol Modem I/O: Specify the I/O for analog applications Modem choice: Select the analog applications Analog encoder: Select the encoding scheme for your analog applications, modem over ISDN, modem over PSTN, or ISDN Phone (voice).
Chapter 2—Hardware/Driver Installation Customizing the Terminal Adapter (Optional) Before setting up the ISDN line and configuring the terminal adapter, you can customize your settings. First determine how you want to set up your terminal adapter (TA), then click Start, Programs, and Configuration Utility to locate the configuration utility program. Select one of the following tabs to make changes: Switch Type, General, COM Port Setting, or Tools.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs)
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Introduction The MultiMobile supports three application program interfaces (APIs) VCOMM, CAPI, and NDISto connect to popular ISDN communication software packages. An API is the interface between application programs and hardware (PC Card) that permits the application programs to talk to and drive the ISDN PC Card. Select the appropriate API for your software package and application. VCOMMuses virtual COM ports.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) VCOMM (Virtual Communications Port) With VCOMM, the MultiMobile works exactly like an ISDN external terminal adapter, operating with typical terminal emulation packages such as Windows 95 Hyper Terminal, MultiExpress for Windows, Telix, pcAnywhere, etc. In VCOMM mode, ISDN AT commands usually are used to configure the PC Card. Note: Fax/Modem over ISDN and ISDN Phone over ISDN functions are available under VCOMM API.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Making ISDN Phone over ISDN Voice Calls The ISDN Phone over ISDN function makes voice communication over ISDN line possible with your bundled ISDN Phone kit. The multifunction PC Card permits you to talk to remote parties easily through its unique ISDN Phone over ISDN feature, which is the same as using a normal telephone set for voice communications. The ISDN Phone over ISDN function is only available under VCOMM API. 1.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) To answer incoming voice calls over ISDN line 1. In the Configuration Utility, open the General tab and select Answered by Phone. Then click OK. (When Answered by Modem is selected, incoming calls are treated as modem data calls, and they are answered automatically by the modem.) 2. Open the Tools tab and click the Phone Dialer button. The Dialer dialog box appears and minimizes to the taskbar. Double-click the Dialer icon in the taskbar to open it.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) B-Channel Protocol Configuration Most ISDN switches transmit network signaling data through the D-channel, allowing both B-channels to be used exclusively for communications, which is called out-of-band signaling. This allows for throughput of 64 Kbps per channel. However, not all ISDN switches support out-of-band signaling. For switches that do not support out-of-band signaling, network signaling data is transmitted through the B-channels.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) V.110 Protocol Configuration V.110 is used widely in Japan and some European countries. Once you set the proper V.110 communication mode, there is no need to configure the V.110 data rate for the incoming calls. The PC Card auto-detects the V.110 incoming call data rates and establishes links. Use the configuration utility or ISDN AT command to enable V.110 protocol and specify V.110 user rates (line rate).
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Async to Sync PPP Connection Increasingly, Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are offering their services through dial-up ISDN lines for higher data bandwidth demands. Equipment used at the service providers location is usually an ISDN router or Remote Access Server, whichunlike terminal adapters (TAs) lacks asynchronous capability. For that reason, ISDN TAs that support only V.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Multi-Link PPP Connection Your MT56128ZLX supports combining two 64 Kbps data channels (B-channels) into the equivalent of a single 128 Kbps line. To use MultiLink (the answering Internet service provider), the on-line service or corporate LAN must provide Multi-Link capabilities. To enable MLPPP: 1. First, enter AT!Z=9 and AT&NO=1. (Or, select MP Enabled in the General tab in the Configuration Utility.) 2.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Making ISDN Data Calls The dialing method usually is subject to the application programs you use. For example, Telix uses the AT command for making calls; Microsoft Exchange and Internet Explorer use Windows 95 Dial-Up Networking (DUN) for dialing. Users can use ISDN AT command ATD, such as ATD5551000 or ATDT5551000, or DUN to make ISDN calls in VCOMM mode. See making Multi-Link PPP connections through VCOMM API.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) When AT&J0 is set (the second number must be specified in AT&Z0=), the PC Card dials two different ISDN phone numbers to make Multi-Link PPP calls (see Method 1). If you dont specify the second ISDN phone number in AT&Z0, problems can occur.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Enabling Multi-Link PPP Options with the Configuration Utility 1. In the Configuration Utility, open the COM Port Settings tab and select PPP. 2. Open the General folder and select MP Enabled. 3. Specify the Call Bundling options. If Use Same Phone Number (AT&J1) is selected, the MT56128ZLX dials the ISDN phone number in the dialing string or dialing utility (such as Dial-Up Networking) twice to make Multi-Link PPP connections.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) NDIS (Network Driver Interface Specification) NDIS is designed exclusively for running with Microsoft ISDN Accelerator Pack for Internet connections. How to Use Dial-Up Networking (DUN) with NDIS for Internet Connections 1. Make sure the Microsoft ISDN Accelerator Pack, and the Intelligent ISDN TA PC Card (NDIS mode) are properly installed. 2. Establish a new ISDN connection in the Dial-Up Networking folder. Double-click My Computer on Windows 95 desktop.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 5. Click the Connection tab to select the ISDN B-channel speed (56K or 64K). Then click OK. 6. Click Next. Enter the ISDN phone number you want to connect to and click Next again. Then finish the new ISDN connection establishment. 7. Right-click the NDIS connection icon and click Properties. 8. Open the Server Types folder and complete all TCP/IP settings according to the information provided by your Internet Service Provider (ISP) and click OK.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) How to Use Dial-Up Networking with NDIS for Multi-Link PPP Connections 1. Complete the steps in the previous section. 2. Right-click the NDIS connection icon and click Properties. 3. Click Settings in the General folder. Click Use additional devices and then click Add to specify the additional device name and the secondary phone number for making Multi-Link PPP connections. 4. Click OK to finish the Multi-Link PPP settings. 5.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Dial-Up Networking (DUN) Dial-Up Networking version 1.2, included in the Fax/Datacomm software CD, provides additional features for the dial-up networking support in Windows 95 and is part of the process that gives remote users secure access to a corporate LAN. Note: This section contains instructions for locating and installing Microsofts Dial Up Networking 1.2 for Windows 95.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 4. Click the new connection icon and select Properties. At the Server Types tab, PPP: Windows 95, Windows NT 3.5, Internet should display in the Type of Dial-up Server list box. 5. If connecting to an ISP with multiple channels, remove the check in Advanced Options check box labeled Log on to network. If logging on to a PPTP server on a private network, leave the check box checked. 6.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) CAPI (Common ISDN Application Programming Interface) The CAPI 2.0 (or later) interface allows applications to access the MT56128ZLX PC Card for up to 128K data transmission. The RVS-COM application suite, which provides Internet-related applications, videotex, terminal emulation, file transfer, remote control, answerphone, softfax, and softmodem features, uses CAPI.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) NOTE: The ISDN modem is not an emulation of an analog modem (i.e., it does not transmit tones). Consequently, you cannot use it to set up a connection to nonISDN mailboxes, nor can you test it with tools designed for analog modems. TelephonyTurns your laptop into a complete ISDN telephone (full duplex sound card is required in your laptop).
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 5. The RVS-COM installation Wizard appears automatically. Click Next. 6. From the list, choose the appropriate installation components for your applications. For example: ISDN CAPI Adapter ISDN Line/Phone Numbers RVS ISDN Modems RVS E-Mail Services File Transfer Host 7. Click Next twice. ISDN CAPI Adapter Configuration 1. The RVS-COM Installation: ISDN Adapter dialog box appears. Click Next. The ISDN Protocols and Services dialog box appears. Click Next. 2.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Note: In Europe, if you subscribe to MSN service, specify a unique MSN number for each application such as Eurofile Transfer, Voice Mail, and G3 Fax. If not, you must enter the MSN number 0 for your application. You can enable one service ONLY with the MSN number 0 (for example, either G3 Fax, or Voice Mail, or Eurofile Transfer). 6. The Phone Number for External Calls dialog box appears. Enter your ISDN phone number. Then click Next.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) File Transfer Host Configuration (Host Mode in RVS CommCenter) 1. The File Transfer Host dialog box appears. Click Next. 2. In the next dialog box , enter the ID and password for your file transfer host, which allow remote callers to log into specified folders and access data. 3. Specify the file folder path that requires ID and password for caller access. 4. Specify the file folder path that allows caller access without ID and password. Click Finish.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 5. Under Advanced Options click TCP/IP (at least) in Network Protocols for your Internet application 6. Click TCP/IP Settings and specify other TCP/IP parameters, such as IP address and DNS address, if necessary. Now you are ready to connect to your ISP via PPP protocol. Using Multi-Link PPP to Connect to ISPs 1. Click Start, Programs, RVS-COM Lite, and then CommCenter.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 11. To make connections with Multi-Link PPP, click Settings. Select Use additional devices. Then click Add. Use the arrow to scroll down the Device name list and select RVS ISDN Internet PPP #2. Click OK twice. 12. Select the Server Types tab. Use arrow to scroll down Type of Dial-Up Server list and select PPP: Win95, Windows NT 3.5, Internet. 13. Click the appropriate Advanced options. 14.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) Act as a Calling Party (make outgoing calls) 1. Click Start, Programs, RVS-COM Lite, and then CommCenter. Make sure the following settings are correct: Your ISDN phone number The COM port assignment MSN/EAZ numbers If you change any settings, remember to reboot your system. 2. Click My Computer, Control Panel, and then Modem. Select RVS ISDN X.75 transparent. Click Properties. Make sure the COM port is assigned correctly and no conflict exists.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 7. Click the Host Mode tab. Enter the User ID and Password for remote parties to use to log into the host. Specify the file folder path that allows: remote access with ID and password anonymous access without ID and password Click OK. 8. Restart Windows 95. Open CommCenter again and make sure the ISDN port is in the ISDN: waiting for calls mode. Wait for incoming calls. Click OK. Act as a Calling Party 1.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) G3 Faxing Applications To use RVS-COM to send/receive G3 faxes, the following components need to be installed: Microsoft Exchange (see MS Exchange installation) RVS FAX and RVS Voice mail (see RVS-COM Lite installation) Receiving 1. Click Start, Programs, RVS-COM Lite, and then CommCenter. 2. In the Ports tab, make sure the ISDN port check box is activated. Click Properties. 3. Open the Autoanswer tab.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 5. To add file(s) with your message, click Add File to open your system folder to select the file. Click OK. The file appears in the File to send list. Click Next. 6. If you want to preview the fax document, click Show fax , then click Finish to end the fax sending preparation. RVS then sends the fax for you automatically.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) 7. Click the ISDN tab. Select the appropriate ISDN voice coding for your area. A-law is commonly used in European countries. Mu-law is for US and Canada. 8. Make sure all other settings in RVS CommCenter are correct. 9. Click Apply; then OK. If settings changed, reboot Windows 95. Greeting/End Message Recording You can use Answerphone to record/edit voice recordings. 1. Click Start, Programs, RVS-COM Lite, and then CommCenter. 2. Open the Ports tab.
Chapter 3—Application Program Interfaces (APIs) ISDN Phone 1. Click Start, Programs, RVS-COM Lite, and then CommCenter. 2. Open the Ports tab. Make sure the ISDN port box is checked. Click Properties. 3. Open the Port tab. Make sure your ISDN phone/MSN number for outgoing calls is correct. 4. Open the Windows Port tab. Make sure the COM port is assigned and enabled. For example, COM6. 5. Click Autoanswer. Make sure Answer calls automatically and Voice check boxes are checked.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting Troubleshooting This chapter covers common problems you may have with your modem and how to solve them. Your MultiMobile was thoroughly tested at the factory before shipping. If you are unable to connect successfully, or if you experience data loss or garbled characters during connecting, it is possible that the modem is defective. However, it is more likely that the source of your problem lies elsewhere. Always make sure all hardware is properly connected.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting No Response to AT Commands The COMx port the TA is set to may conflict with another card. Change the COMx port of MultiMobile to a different unused port. It may be best to set it to COM3 or COM4. Even if the serial port is not set to the same COMx port as the MultiMobile, you can still have problems. Be sure to update your software COMx port setting as well. The Interrupt that the MultiMobile is using may be the same Interrupt another card is using.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting The characters on the screen are doubled Both the TA and the software have the echo feature turned on. Since only one needs an echo, turn off the software echo feature. The remote TA is echoing your typed characters. Type ATE1 and press Enter. Then turn off the software echo feature. No text appears on the screen when in Command mode If you cant see the characters you enter, type ATE1. Then press Enter.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting In VCOMM mode, use the ATH5 command to check if the ISDN link between MultiMobile and ISDN switch is ready to make/answer calls. The following responses report the MultiMobiles status: Line Lost: ISDN phone line not connected Check connection between MultiMobile and ISDN network connection cable Check connection between ISDN network connection cable and ISDN switch Check ISDN switch type setting SPID Fail: Both SPID numbers are not correctly configured.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting How can I make sure MultiMobile hardware functions properly? Use the AT&K command (in VCOMM mode) to verify MultiMobile hardware function. The response to the AT&K command is ISDN Hardware is OK or ISDN Hardware is BAD. Connect the ISDN phone line between ISDN switch and MultiMobile, and use the ATH5 command (in VCOMM mode) to verify the ISDN PC Card function.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting COM Port and IRQ Conflicts If you have isolated the problem with IRQs or COM ports, refer to the list below to resolve IRQ and COM port conflicts in Windows 95. When installing a card in an IBM PC compatible computer, it is important to choose settings for the PC Card that do not conflict with other cards in the computer. Choose an Interrupt (IRQ) and a COMx: port for your terminal adapter card that does not interfere with any other devices in your computer.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting 10 Network card 11 Network card (not a possible choice) 12 Network card or bus mouse (not a possible choice) 13 Computers co-processor (not a possible choice) 14 Hard drive controller or network card (not a possible choice) 15 Second hard drive controller or network card (not a possible choice) Windows 95 COM Port and IRQ Conflicts 1. With the right mouse button, in Windows 95 click My Computer. 2.
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Technical Support
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Tech Support Introduction This chapter begins with the terms of your PC Cards warranty. If you have questions or problems with your PC Card, carefully read the Tech Support section. It includes technical support telephone numbers, space for recording information about your PC Card, and an explanation of how to send in the PC Card should you require service.
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Tech Support Software User License Agreement MultiMobile software is licensed by Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. to the original end-user purchaser of the product, hereafter referred to as licensee. The License includes the distribution diskette, other accompanying programs, and the documentation. The MultiMobile software, hereafter referred to as software, consists of the computer program files included on the original distribution diskette.
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Tech Support Tech Support Multi-Tech has an excellent staff of technical support personnel available to help you get the most out of your Multi-Tech product. If you have questions about the operation of this unit, call 1-800-972-2439. Please fill out the MultiMobile PC Card information below and have it available when you call. If your PC Card requires service, the tech support specialist will guide you on how to send it in (see Service section).
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Tech Support Service If your tech support specialist decides that service is required, you can send your MultiMobile to our factory (freight prepaid). Return shipping charges will be paid by Multi-Tech Systems (within North America).
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Tech Support About the Multi-Tech BBS For customers who do not have Internet access, Multi-Tech maintains a bulletin board system (BBS) that mirrors its FTP site. Information available from the BBS includes new product information, product upgrade files, and problem-solving tips. The phone number for the Multi-Tech BBS is (612) 785-3702 (international or local) or (800) 392-2432 (USA and Canada).
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Tech Support 7. When the download is complete, press ENTER to return to the File Menu. 8. To exit the BBS, type G and press ENTER. If you don’t know the file name 1. From the Main Menu, type F to access the Files Menu. For a list of file areas, type L and press ENTER. Then type L and press ENTER again. (If you dont type the second L, all of the files on the BBS appear.) 2. To mark each file area you want to examine, type its list number and press ENTER. 3.
Chapter 5—Service, Warranty, Tech Support About CompuServe In addition to the BBS, Multi-Tech provides support through CompuServes Modem Vendor Forum (GO MODEMVEN). Refer to your CompuServe documentation for special operating procedures. About the Internet Multi-Tech is a commercial user on the Internet, and we retrieve messages from our customers on a periodic basis. If you prefer to receive technical support via the Internet, contact Tech Support at the following address: htt://www.multitech.
Appendix
Chapter 6—Appendix Appendix A: Pin Assignments The Multifunction ISDN/Modem PC Card comes with U-interface or S/Tinterface network connection cable and analog fax/modem DAA. The Uinterface connection cable is for direct ISDN line connection, which does not need any extra ISDN NT1 device. The S/T-interface connection cable is for connecting to NT1. The U- and ST-interface both use an RJ-45 phone jack but have different pin assignments.
Chapter 6—Appendix Appendix B: AT Command Summary, S-Register Summary, and Result Codes Summary AT Commands How To Use AT Commands Usually, your data communication software controls the MultiMobile for you. However, you may also want to use AT commands, which give you complete control over your MultiMobile. Be careful using these commands because they can cause your software to loose its ability to control the MultiMobile.
Chapter 6—Appendix COMMAND OPTIONS ATA Go off-hook (answer incoming call immediately) ATB? Display V.110 user rate for outgoing calls ATBn ATD ATD ATDM n=0 n=1 n=2 n=3 n=4 n=5 n=6 n=7 n=8 ATDT ATDV ATDSn ATDL ATEn ATH ATH1 ATH3 ATH4 AT&G1 68 FUNCTION & DESCRIPTION n=0 n=1 V.110 user rate: 600 bps V.110 user rate: 1200 bps V.110 user rate: 2400 bps V.110 user rate: 4800 bps V.110 user rate: 9600 bps V.110 user rate: 19200 bps V.
Chapter 6—Appendix COMMAND OPTIONS ATH5 ATI3 ATO AT!C0=n n=00 n=01 n=02 n=05 AT!C6=n AT!C2=n AT!N0=n AT!N1=n AT!Q=n n=0 n=4 AT!V=n n=0 n=1 n=2 MultiMobile FUNCTION & DESCRIPTION View ISDN TA status Line Lost: ISDN phone line not properly attached SPID Fail: Both SPID numbers are incorrect 1 SPID Ready: One of SPIDs is incorrect 2 SPID Ready: ISDN TA OK View driver version Return to connection on-line mode ISDN D-channel protocol & switches selection AT&T 5ESS Custom Northern Telecom DMS-100 ETSI
Chapter 6—Appendix COMMAND OPTIONS n=3 n=4 n=5 AT!Z=n AT&F AT&J0 AT&J1 AT&K n=05 n=06 FUNCTION & DESCRIPTION Enable 3.1 KHz audio Select u-law voice encoding (for European countries and most countries outside USA) Select A-law voice encoding (for USA) B-channel protocol selection V.120 V.110 Load factory default profile to active RAM. Use two different ISDN phone numbers for making Multi-Link PPP calls.
Chapter 6—Appendix COMMAND OPTIONS AT&L0 AT&L1 AT&L2 AT&L3 AT&L4 AT&L5 AT&L6 AT&L7 AT&L8 AT&L9 AT&N0=0 AT&N0=1 AT&P0 AT&P1 AT&P2 AT&P3 AT&P4 AT&P5 AT&P6 AT&P7 AT&P8 MultiMobile FUNCTION & DESCRIPTION Load user profile 0 to active RAM Load user profile 1 to active RAM Load user profile 2 to active RAM Load user profile 3 to active RAM Load user profile 4 to active RAM Load user profile 5 to active RAM Load user profile 6 to active RAM Load user profile 7 to active RAM Load user profile 8 to active RAM L
Chapter 6—Appendix COMMAND OPTIONS AT&W0 AT&W1 AT&W2 AT&W3 AT&W4 AT&W5 AT&W6 AT&W7 AT&W8 AT&W9 AT&Z0 AT&V AT&Zn=x 72 n x FUNCTION & DESCRIPTION Save current active settings in RAM to user profile 0 Save current active settings in RAM to user profile 1 Save current active settings in RAM to user profile 2 Save current active settings in RAM to user profile 3 Save current active settings in RAM to user profile 4 Save current active settings in RAM to user profile 5 Save current active settings in RAM to
Chapter 6—Appendix S-Register Summary S-registers are sections of memory where values are stored that affect how the TA operates. They are called S-registers because each begins with the character S. Use the S command to assign a value or to read the current value of an S-register. To assign a value to an S-register, use the command Sr=N where r is the register number and n is the value to assign to the register. Example: S7=45.
Chapter 6—Appendix S-REGISTER RANGE S36 S37 0,2 1,3 4,6 5,7 0 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 S38 (K56flex) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 74 DEFAULT 7 0 1 DESCRIPTION Sets negotiation fallback options Hangs up Falls back to async connection Attempts MNP mode and if fails, hangs up Attempts MNP mode and if fails, falls back to async connection Sets desired DCE speed (line speed) Maximum modem speed Attempts 1200/75 bps connection Attempts 300 bps connection Attempts 1200 bps connection Attempts
Chapter 6—Appendix S-REGISTER RANGE 10 11 12 13 14 S38 (V.90) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 MultiMobile DEFAULT DESCRIPTION Attempts 48000 bps connection Attempts 50000 bps connection Attempts 52000 bps connection Attempts 54000 bps connection Attempts 56000 bps connection V.90 mode downstream rate (in bps) V.90 disabled V.
Chapter 6—Appendix S-REGISTER RANGE S48 DEFAULT 7,128 hang up async S89 S91 76 0,5-60 6-15 30 14 DESCRIPTION LAPM error control and feature negotiation S48=7Negotiation enabled S48=128Negotiation disabled; forces immediate fallback options specified in S36 S36=0 or 2 and S48=7LAPM or hang up S36=0 or 2 and S48=128Dont use S36=1 or 3 and S48=7LAPM or async S36=1 or 3 and S48=128Async S36=4 or 6 and S48=7LAPM, MNP, or S36=4 or 6 and S48=128MNP or hang up S36=5 or 7 and S48=7LAPM, MNP, or S3
Chapter 6—Appendix Result Code Summary Terse 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 18 24 25 28 40 55 56 57 58 59 60 70 71 Verbose OK Connect Ring No carrier Error Connect 1200* No dial tone Busy No Answer Connect 2400 EC* Connect 4800 EC* Connect 9600 EC* Connect 14400 EC* Connect 19200 EC* Connect 57600 EC* Connect 7200 EC* Connect 12000 EC* Connect 38400 EC* Connect 300 EC* Connect 21600 EC* Connect 24000 EC* Connect 26400 EC* Connect 28800 EC* Connect 31200 EC* Connect 33600 EC* Connect 32000 EC* Connect 3
Chapter 6—Appendix Terse Verbose 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 86 87 88 89 90 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 Connect 36000 EC* Connect 38000 EC* Connect 40000 EC* Connect 42000 EC* Connect 44000 EC* Connect 46000 EC* Connect 48000 EC* Connect 50000 EC* Connect 52000 EC* Connect 54000 EC* Connect 56000 EC* Connect 16800 EC* Connect 115200 EC* Delayed** Blacklisted** Blacklist full** Connect 28000 Connect 29333 Connect 30666 Connect 33333 Connect 34666 Connect 37333 Connect
Chapter 6—Appendix Appendix C: Upgrade Procedures Introduction Your modem is controlled by semipermanent software called firmware that is stored in flash memory. Firmware is nonvolatile; that is, it remains stored in memory when the modem is turned off. However, it can be changed by either the manufacturer or the user as bugs are fixed or new features are added. Since the firmware in your modem is stored in flash memory, you can upgrade it quickly yourself using the following procedures.
Chapter 6—Appendix 3. Now type ATI and record your results. The model number and firmware version should appear similar to the format below: LT K56FLEX 1.1 MT5634ZBAV Serial Data/Fax/Voice Modem Version 4.07a Step 2: Identify the Current Firmware Version Identify the current version of the firmware at the Multi-Tech Web site or BBS. If your modem already has the current firmware, there is no need to update it. Multi-Tech Web Site 1. Using your favorite Web browser, go to http://www.multitech.
Chapter 6—Appendix 5. In the Files Menu, type L and press Enter, then type L and press Enter again. A two-column list of file areas appears. 6. Press Enter until the modem firmware area for your country appears. 7. Type the number of the modem firmware area for your country and press Enter. 8. Type L and press Enter to list the files in the selected area. 9. Press Enter until your modem model number appears. 10. Look at the version number for your modem. 11.
Chapter 6—Appendix Step 4: Extract the Upgrade Files 1. Move downloaded upgrade file to a temporary directory or folder on your hard disk. 2. The file is a self-extracting archive. Extract files by typing the upgrade file name in DOS or double-clicking it in Windows. The extracted files include a .HEX file, which contains upgrade data, and one flash program each for DOS, Windows 3.1/95, and Windows NT.
Chapter 6—Appendix DOSFLASH 1. Copy DOSFLASH.ZIP and the downloaded .HEX file to a temporary directory. 2. Unzip DOSFLASH.ZIP. 3. To upgrade the modem, run DOSFLASH using the command dflash10 x y, where x is the number of the port the modem is connected to and y is the IRQ number for the port. The IRQ number is optional if you are using the standard IRQ number for the port.
Chapter 6—Appendix 6. Click Finish to begin upgrading your modem. 7. When the flash upgrade is complete, the message Flash Loader has completed appears. 8. Close the program. Step 7: Restore Your Parameters Your modem is now updated. You can now open your terminal program to reprogram your modem parameters, if necessary, or to confirm the update by typing ATI in the terminal window.
Chapter 6—Appendix Appendix D: Regulatory Agency Information FCC Part 68 Telecom 1. This equipment complies with Part 68 of the Federal Communications Commission Rules. On the outside surface of this equipment is a label that contains, among other information, the FCC registration number . This information must be provided to the telephone company. 2. As indicated below, the suitable jack (Universal Service Order Code connecting arrangement) for this equipment is shown.
Chapter 6—Appendix FCC Registration #: AU7USA-32747-DD-E FCC Registration #: AU7USA-32746-M5-E Ringer Equivalence Number (REN): 0.4B Modular Jack (USOC): RJ-11/RJ-45 FIC: 04DU5-64 SOC: 6.0F Service Center in USA: Multi-Tech Systems, Inc.
Chapter 6—Appendix FCC Part 15 This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Chapter 6—Appendix Canadian Limitations Notice Notice: The ringer equivalence number (REN) assigned to each terminal device provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination of a interface may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the ringer equivalence numbers of all the devices does not exceed five. Notice: The Industry Canada label identifies certificated equipment.
Chapter 6—Appendix Australian Modem Warning Notice Modems connected to the Australian telecommunications network must have a valid AUSTEL permit. This modem has been specifically configured to ensure compliance with AUSTEL Standards. The following commands can affect compliance and must not be set outside the permissible range.
Chapter 6—Appendix For Voice Modems: Distortion may be generated because of low bit rate voice, and reduced voice quality may result. Warning: For safety reasons, only connect AUSTEL permitted or AUSTEL certified equipment. Protection Against Contact with TNV Circuit (Internal PC Cards) The protective cover is fastened to the modem card by means that will only allow a tool to remove the cover. Warning: Removal of the protective cover will render the AUSTEL permit void.
Chapter 6—Appendix Compliance with BABT Requirements Approved for connection to telecommunications system specified in the instructions for use subject to the conditions set out in them. Warning: Interconnection directly, or by way of other apparatus, of ports marked SAFETY WARNING see instructions for use with ports marked or not so marked may produce hazardous conditions on the network. Advice should be obtained from a competent engineer before such a connection is made.
Chapter 6—Appendix EMC, Safety, and Terminal Directive Compliance The CE mark is affixed to this product to confirm compliance with the following European Community Directives: Council Directive 89/336/EEC of 3 May 1989 on the approximation of the laws of Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility.
Index
Index Index A application program interfaces (APIs) NDIS, 20 VCOMM, 20 WinISDN, 20 async to sync PPP conversion configuration, 26 AT commands how to use, 67 summary, 67 B B-channel protocols, 8 C CAPI 2.0 answering machine, 36 configuration adapter, 38 e-mail transport services, 39 file transfer host, 40 line/phone numbers, 38 EuroFile transfer, 36, 43 fax service, 36 G3 faxing applications, 45 ISDN modem, 36 making X.
Index I R Internet, 64 Multi-Tech web site, 64, 80, 81 IRQ conflicts, 55 Windows 95 conflicts, 56 ISDN network compatibility, 8 standards, 7 switch compatibility, 8 regulatory information Australian, 91 BABT, 89 Canadian, 88 CE mark, 92 European, 91 FCC, 85 New Zealand, 90 result code summary, 77 RVS-COM Lite installation, 37 L line rate, 8 M Microsoft Exchange, 37 modem capabilities, 7 Multi-Link PPP connections using ISDN AT commands, 28 with Microsoft ISDN accelerator pack, 33 Multi-Tech BBS, 62 fa
Index U upgrade procedures introduction, 79 upgrading the modem, 7984 clearing stored parameters, 82 DOSFLASH, 83 downloading upgrade file, 81 extracting upgrade files, 82 firmware, 79 flash programs, 82 FLASHNT, 83 FLASHWIN, 83 Multi-Tech BBS, 80, 81 Multi-Tech web site, 80, 81 overview, 79 restoring parameters, 84 V V.110 protocol, 25 V.120 protocol, 24 VCOMM, 21 voice calls, 22 making IDSN phone over ISDN voice calls, 22 W warranty registration, 58 X X.
