The Intele–Modem’s specialty is allowing computers to talk to TTYs. It listens to one type of code and converts it to the other. The Intele-Modem can also send and receive in ASCII code. Your Intele–Modem can communicate with any 110- or 300-baud ASCII device, including TTYs which use ASCII code.
QUICK GUIDE How to make a call 1. Set up your Intele–Modem and computer and turn them on. 2. Load your communications software. 3. Press the Escape Key and the Spacebar. 4. Type ? to list the menu of commands on your screen. 5.
You need a cable with a connector for the modem on one end and the right connector for your computer on the other. Computers have many different kinds of connectors. Standard cables for IBM-compatible and Macintosh computers are available from Ultratec. Setting up _________________________________________________...
Intele–Menu command set ___________________________________ This is a special set of commands created by Ultratec to simplify controlling your Intele–Modem. When you type your computer’s Escape Key followed by the Spacebar after turning on the modem, the modem will display this line on your computer monitor: Command (Press ? for help): All commands are issued from this Command Line (see page 5).
1. Turn on your computer. 2. Start up your communications software. 3. Turn your Intele–Modem on. The POWER, BDT, and LO lights on the front panel of your modem will go on. INTELE-MODEM POWER BDT ASC CODE 4. Follow your software instructions to get into terminal mode.
7. Press the Enter Key. The modem will dial the number. The OH (Off-hook) and SIG (Signal) lights will go on. INTELE-MODEM POWER BDT ASC CODE If the modem can’t dial the number, you’ll see NO DIAL TONE on your screen.
BDT and LO lights will come on. 6. If the CD (carrier detect) light goes on and you read CONNECT on your monitor, your Intele–Modem has connected with a computer, and is communicating in ASCII code. INTELE-MODEM POWER POWER BDT ASC...
SETTING UP AUTO-ANSWER When you’re away, your Intele–Modem can automatically answer your TTY or computer calls for you. Use Intele–Menu commands to set-up Auto-Answer. 1. Turn your computer on, and load your communications software. Follow your software instructions to get into terminal mode. 2.
What each command does ___________________________________ Many of the commands have several settings. For example the Communication Code has three possibilities. It can be set to Automatic code detect, Baudot code, or ASCII code. When you turn the modem on, the Communication Code is set to Automatic code detect. Each time you type the command, it changes to the next setting.
Communication Settings _____________________________________ 1–Communication code (The default is Automatic code detect) This command has three possible settings: Automatic code detect, Baudot code, and ASCII code. Automatic code detect–The modem automatically matches the caller’s code. If he or she is using ASCII, the Intele–Modem uses ASCII.
I–Hi sensitivity (The default is Hi Sensitivity Off) This command controls the Intele–Modem’s E.A.R.S. (Enhanced Acoustic Reception System™) feature. It has two settings: Hi Sensitivity On and Hi Sensitivity Off. It only applies to Baudot communication. It has no effect in ASCII mode. Hi Sensitivity Off–This is the normal setting for TTY conversations.
Auto-Answer Functions_______________________________________ Auto-Answer functions allow you to type and save a message which will be sent automatically when your Intele–Modem is set to Auto-Answer. The message is kept as long as the modem is on. Turning it off erases any messages. Z–Turn Auto-Answer on When you type this command, you’ll see the following message:...
CALLING WITH HAYES Use the Hayes command set with your personal computer and communications software. If you are using a terminal or workstation type of computer, you should use the Intele–Menu command set described on pages 5-13. When you follow these instructions, you will be using the following modem settings: •...
8. To hang up, use the escape sequence (a one-second pause, +++, and another one-second pause) to return to command mode. Then type the ATH Command. Or you can turn off your Intele–Modem. How to answer a call from a computer or TTY __________________ Follow the same procedure to answer both computer and TTY calls.
COMPLETE HAYES COMMANDS The Intele–Modem uses the complete industry-standard Hayes command set, except that there are no self-test commands. Additional commands have been added for the Baudot code settings. If the command has a default, it’s listed after the name of the command. Hayes commands are also known as AT commands because each command must be preceded by the letters AT.
What each command means and how to use it __________________ Commands are listed in alphabetical order. A–Answer a call Use the answer command to answer a call. AT–Attention The AT command issued by itself is used to enter command mode. AT is also the prefix for all of the other commands.
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Sensitivity controls how the Intele–Modem listens to sounds on the telephone line. If your modem is having trouble receiving data correctly, set it to high sensitivity. This is an Ultratec addition to the standard command set. N0–High sensitivity N1–Normal sensitivity O–Online Use this command to return to on-line mode when you’re in command mode.
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The range is 0–255 seconds. This is an Ultratec extension to the standard command set. S14–ASCII seek time (The default is 3) This register is the amount of time in seconds the modem puts out an answer tone after it answers the phone.
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S15=0 tells the modem not to abort auto answer when a key is pressed. This is an Ultratec extension to the standard command set. V–Verbose or terse modem response messages (The default is V1) Your Intele–Modem can respond to...
PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS I get double characters on my screen when I’m typing to the other computer or TTY. Solution: The Duplex setting controls the way characters are displayed on your computer screen. There are only two possible settings, Full-duplex and Half-duplex.
APPENDIX A: SPECIFICATIONS AND SERVICE The Intele–Modem is a converting modem which works in both Baudot and ASCII codes. It uses either the industry-standard Hayes or AT command set with extensions to support TTYs or Intele–Menu commands, an alternate menu-driven command set which can be used with dumb terminals.
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National Service Center Ultratec, Inc. 5901 Research Park Blvd. Madison, WI 53719 Telephone: 608 238-5400 (V/TTY) Email: service@ultratec.com Since Ultratec cannot be responsible for any damage to your unit during shipping, please insure it before you send it. APPENDICES • 23...
APPENDIX B: MODEM TERMINOLOGY ASCII code ASCII stands for American Standard Code for Information Interchange. ASCII is the standard communication code used by computers and ASCII TTYs in the United States and Canada. When modems use ASCII code to communicate, they use a carrier signal. After dialing a number, the calling modem listens for an answer tone.
FCC INFORMATION Your Intele–Modem complies with Part 68 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules. The label on the bottom of your Intele–Modem presents the following required information. If the telephone company requests this information, you must provide it. FCC Registration Number: D8K7IB–10458–MD–E Ringer Equivalence Number (REN): 0.4B...