Advertisement
Table of Contents
- 1 Table of Contents
- 2 Introduction
- 3 Getting Started
- 4 Making and Receiving Calls
- 5 Special Mobile Call Features
- 6 Configuration of the Terminal
- 7 List of Commands
- 8 Installing USB Driver and Connecting to a PC
- 9 Operating Tips
- 10 Troubleshooting
- 11 Important Safety Information
- 12 Revision History
- Download this manual
Advertisement
Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Burnside TX2
Summary of Contents for Burnside TX2
- Page 1 TX2/TX2L/TX2LR GSM Terminal User Guide © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 1 of 24 Rev 1.1...
-
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Detailed information on commands for all versions Commands specific to TX2L and TX2LR versions Call logging commands Installing USB driver and connecting to a PC Operating tips Troubleshooting Important safety information Revision history © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 2 of 24 Rev 1.1... -
Page 3: Introduction
Introduction The Burnside TX series fixed cellular terminals provide professional telephony features within a compact and easy-to-use package. All models can be used with a standard desk phone (or cordless phone) in locations where wired sockets are not available. The TX2L is fitted with both a PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network) landline socket as well as a mobile connection. -
Page 4: Getting Started
PSTN Call in progress ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ xxxxxxx Fault such as no SIM The xxxxxxx states of the charging LED during normal terminal operation can be any of the normal charging states. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 4 of 24 Rev 1.1... -
Page 5: Making And Receiving Calls
• Unblock PIN2 **052*[PUK]*[newPIN2]*[newPIN2]# Notes: 1 Some SIM cards will not allow you to disable PIN1 protection. 2 The PUK (Personal UnblocKing code) is provided by the service provider. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 5 of 24 Rev 1.1... -
Page 6: Special Mobile Call Features
Special mobile call features with TX2 and TX2LR The terminal supports special network call features such as multiparty calling. Special call features require the use of the button on the attached phone which is commonly labelled RECALL or R. Call waiting Providing call waiting is enabled and supported by your network, an incoming call whilst the phone is in use will sound a tone in the handset. - Page 7 • To register a new number and activate call forwarding when busy (to the phone number 01234 567890): 01234567890 • To deactivate call forwarding when busy: #67 • To reactivate call forwarding when busy to 01234 567890 again: © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 7 of 24 Rev 1.1...
-
Page 8: Configuration Of The Terminal
“E” and “Q” comply with normal ETSI standards. Commands sent by SMS The first 4 characters must be the terminal PIN (default is 1234). This is then followed by the command(s). © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 8 of 24 Rev 1.1... -
Page 9: List Of Commands
CLOG Returns the specified number of call log entries. CLRLOG Clears the specified number of oldest call log entries. LTIME Time to send regular SMS call log 24h format. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 9 of 24 Rev 1.1... - Page 10 This feature may be used to automatically dial when the phone is taken off-hook. 0 = Normal dialling that requires digits to be dialled (default). 1 = Dials number stored in memory location 10. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 10 of 24 Rev 1.1...
- Page 11 2 = +4dB 3 = +6dB *813*n# TAPI voice compatibility: This provides voice call dialling compatibility with standard software where the TX2 is connected to a PC with TAPI dialler functionality. 0 = Disable TAPI compatibility (default). 1 = Enable TAPI compatibility.
- Page 12 Call announcement recording: When call forwarding or call announcing, the user may record a greeting up to 35 seconds in duration. For example “Thank you for calling Burnside Technology, please wait for the next available agent” 0 = Clear user recorded announcement and return to default announcement.
- Page 13 Low PSTN on-hook voltage is defined as less than 20 volts. Temperature fault is reported when outside operating limits. Power break is when power is lost for more than the specified period (CFG27) © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 13 of 24 Rev 1.1...
- Page 14 *818*[old tpin]*[new tpin]*[new tpin]# Read and write teminal PIN, fixed length of 4 digits For example: TPIN=4321 The TPIN can be restored to the default using a master code provided by Burnside. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 14 of 24...
- Page 15 11 = Battery state (0 for normal, 1 for fault) 12 = IMEI (eg 357749031743900) 13= PSTN state (0 for normal, 1 for fault) 14= Input (0 for closed, 1 for open) © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 15 of 24 Rev 1.1...
- Page 16 Entering REPORT without a number turns off the automatic error reporting and is equivalent to CFG9=0. For example REPORT= INIT Restarts the terminal (cold boot). Returns the firmware version number. HVER Returns the hardware version number. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 16 of 24 Rev 1.1...
- Page 17 Sets a prefix to insert when dialling via the PSTN. For example PPREFIX=9 (default 9). IPREFIX *846*2*[prefix]# Sets the IDD prefix that is used to convert “+” in phone numbers for PSTN dialling For example IPREFIX=00 (default 00) © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 17 of 24 Rev 1.1...
- Page 18 CLRLOGn Clears the n number of oldest log entries without reading them. If n is >= the number of currently stored entries, all entries will be deleted. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 18 of 24 Rev 1.1...
-
Page 19: Installing Usb Driver And Connecting To A Pc
The command interface on the TX terminal complies with ETSI standards which enables a wide range of communication software to work with the terminals. If the TX2 is going to be used as an SMS gateway, it is necessary to turn off the SMS command capability by dialling *811*0#. -
Page 20: Operating Tips
Locate the terminal in a location where there is an acceptable level of mobile signal then connect a longer extension cable to the telephone. For example the TX2 could be in an upper floor near a window and the phone could be in a ground floor lobby. Increasing the length of the antenna lead to the terminal is less desirable as some of the signal is lost in the cable, whereas a long phone extension cable will not impair the performance. -
Page 21: Troubleshooting
Remedy, either locate the terminal in a more suitable position to achieve a stronger signal or use an antenna connected via a cable that has gain or is located in a more suitable location © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 21 of 24... -
Page 22: Important Safety Information
Emergency calls Important! This terminal, like any wireless phone, operates using radio signals, wireless and landline networks, as well as user-programmed functions, which cannot guarantee connection in all conditions. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 22 of 24 Rev 1.1... - Page 23 Emergency calls may not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when certain network services and/or phone features are in use. Check with local cellular service providers. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 23 of 24 Rev 1.1...
-
Page 24: Revision History
Revision History Date Author Revision Description 30/06/13 N Slater First version released 14/07/14 N Slater Added STAT4 command, On/Off commands. Minor changes and corrections. © 2014 Burnside Technology Ltd. Page 24 of 24 Rev 1.1...