Commands 7; When To Type Commands; How To Type Commands - AT&T 7500 User Manual

Data module integrated services digital network (isdn)
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Commands

When to Type Commands

You can only type commands using the data terminal keyboard to dial calls, program, and maintain
your system when you are in Local Mode. When in Local Mode you are not transmitting data, and
your 7500 is interpreting and acting upon the instructions that you type. Your 7500 is in Local Mode
when your data terminal displays the [ CMD: ] (command) prompt.
If you are not on a data call, the [ CMD: ] prompt should be on your terminal screen. (If it is not, press
[
], type AT, and then press [
BREAK
terminal)
If you are on a data call, rapidly type the Attention sequence (default value: +++) to display the
[ CMD: ] prompt. This suspends your data call.
The following is a brief description of the commands that you can use with this system. The use of
the commands is explained in more detail throughout this section.
Table F:
Commands, Their Abbreviations and Descriptions
Command
continue
copy
dial
end
help
program
redial
set
test
view
&&h

How to Type Commands

You can type a command statement any time that you have the [ CMD: ] prompt on the screen.
To execute a command:
Type the command, then press [
must press [
] — even if [
RETURN
rule arises when you use the Attention sequence (no [
If you make an error while typing, use [
hold down the key labeled [
CHAPTER 5: ASYNCHRONOUS DCE CONFIGURATION
] to automatically match the Speed and Parity of the
RETURN
Abbreviation
Description
con
Returns the 7500 to Data Mode
Used to save active profiles, change a profile,
cop
store the last data number dialed
Dial a data call
d
Disconnects the call
e
h
Displays Help menus
Puts the 7500 into program mode
p
r
Dials the last data number dialed
s
Sets a data option to a value in the active
profile (pA)
t
Enables local loopback or remote loopback tests
v
Displays an option profile or a memory profile
&&h
Used to invoke the AT mode which uses a
different set of commands
]. You can generally assume that after each command, you
RETURN
] is not explicitly stated in the text. An exception to this
RETURN
BACKSPACE
] and type x to cancel the command line.
CTRL
] ).
RETURN
] to correct it before pressing [
], or
RETURN
79

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