5-2
C
5: W
HAPTER
ORKING WITH
Working with RAM
and NVRAM
Saving a Phone
Number to NVRAM
M
EMORY
Example: Sending
ATI5
To see a complete listing of the permanent settings stored in Flash
memory see Appendix C, Flow Control Templates.
You can change any setting just for the current session. For example
setting your Business Modem to
remote devices at a rate of 14400 bps until the modem is reset. Once the
modem is reset, the default variable connection rate will be
re-established.
If you want the new setting to be a default, write it to NVRAM at the
same time. From the example above, you would send
modem. The new default setting for your Business Modem will only allow
a 14400 bps connection to a remote device.
To restore NVRAM factory defaults use the AT&Fn command. See
Appendix B, Alphabetic Command Summary, for more information on
setting &Fn.
For your modem to
Write the phone number (s) to a position (n) in memory. You can
store up to 10 phone numbers of up to 40 characters each in
positions 0-9.
Display the number stored in the last-dialed number buffer
Display the phone number stored in NVRAM at position n, where
n = 0*9.
CAUTION: Do not include modem commands in
Example: To store the phone number 555-6789 at position 2, type
. If you want to dial the phone number you saved, type
AT&Z2=555-6789
.
ATDS2
will display NVRAM settings on your screen.
will only allow a connection to a
AT&N8
to the
AT&N8&W
Command
AT&Zn=s
ATDL?
AT&Zn?
n
s.
AT&Z
=
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