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Related Manuals for LandCell CDM819u
Summary of Contents for LandCell CDM819u
- Page 1 User’s Manual CDMA Cellular Model CDM819s Serial Modem CDMA Cellular Model CDM819u USB Modem For use with LF1.2.04 and LF1.2.06 modules In Support Of Hardware Revision1.0 and 2.0 Revision 1.8 April 2005...
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Introduction ........................5 Modem Capabilities ....................5 The Types Of Calls ....................5 Speeds ........................5 Getting Started .......................6 Fast-Track: Circuit Switch Data (CSD) Call Setup............7 Fast-Track: Packet Data Call Setup................9 Fast-Track: Activating your Modem ..............10 Fast-Track: Troubleshooting Communications with the Modem ......11 Setting Up Your Modem ..................12 Configuring The Modem ..................12 Using Terminal Emulation Software To Talk To The Modem..........13... - Page 3 CDM-819s/u Rev 2.0 Mechanical Specifications ............35 14.1 CDM819s Rev 2.0 End Cap Forward Views ............35 14.2 CDM819u Rev 2.0 End Cap Forward Views ............36 14.3 End Cap Rev 2.0 Overhead & Profile Views ............37 14.4 Mounting Flange Guide for Rev 2.0...............37 CDM819s Rev 1.0 Mechanical Specifications ..............38...
- Page 4 List of Tables Table 1: User Profile Commands ...................21 Table 2: Result Codes Table ....................22 Table 3: Basic AT Parameters Table ..................23 Table 4: S-Registers Table ....................23 Table 5: Basic Action Commands Table .................24 Table 6: Extended AT Configuration Commands Table ............25 Table 7: CDMA AT Parameter Commands Table ..............26 Table 8: Cellular AT Command Extensions In Support Of Voice Services Table ......28 Table 9: Proprietary AT Command Set ..................28...
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Page 5: Introduction
Introduction Thank you for purchasing the Land-Cellular CDM819s or CDM819u (herein after referred to as the CDM-819s/u) wireless modem. This guide will assist you in the set up and use of your new CDM-819s/u modem. Follow the instructions in sections 2, 3 and 4 to install all necessary software/drivers and set up your computer or data terminal to send and receive information via the cellular network. -
Page 6: Getting Started
Getting Started The following Fast-Track Sections details how to quickly activate a modem, configure and test a Circuit Switch Data (CSD) call, and a Packet Data Call (TCP/IP). Additional details if needed are listed in the sections that follow the Fast-Track Sections. The following modem setup examples apply for Windows 98, Me, NT, 2000 &... -
Page 7: Fast-Track: Circuit Switch Data (Csd) Call Setup
2.1 Fast-Track: Circuit Switch Data (CSD) Call Setup 1. Connect the modem to an active COM port on a PC with an RS-232 9 pin straight through cable. 2. Attach the antenna and power connector. 3. Connect with a Hyper-Terminal session set to 115,200, 8 Bits, No Parity, 1 Stop Bit, and Hardware Flow Control enabled, the default speed of the modem. - Page 8 18. To further test CSD termination connect another modem, (landline or cellular) to another available COM port on a PC. Configure that modem and the COM port to your required speed, i.e. 9600, with AT+IPR=9600. 19. Start HyperTerminal on that PC’s COM port and call the Land-Cell modem from this terminal window with the following command.
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Page 9: Fast-Track: Packet Data Call Setup
2.2 Fast-Track: Packet Data Call Setup Create a 19,200 Generic Modem and configure it for 115,200, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit. Attach the modem to an active COM port on the PC, i.e. COM1. Configure the selected COM port to a maximum speed of 115,200 in the Hardware device manager. -
Page 10: Fast-Track: Activating Your Modem
2.3 Fast-Track: Activating your Modem 1. Connect the modem to an active COM port on a PC with an RS-232 9 pin straight through cable. 2. Attach the antenna and power connector. 3. Connect with a Hyper-Terminal session set to 115,200, 8 Bits, No Parity, 1 Stop Bit, and Hardware Flow Control enabled. -
Page 11: Fast-Track: Troubleshooting Communications With The Modem
2.4 Fast-Track: Troubleshooting Communications with the Modem 1. Connect the modem to an active COM port on a PC with an RS-232 9 pin straight through cable. Ensure the Cable is firmly connected. 2. Attach the antenna and power connector. Ensure that the power LED lights up. If it doesn’t, confirm that the power cube is properly working and putting out 12 VDC at 1.5 Amps. -
Page 12: Setting Up Your Modem
Installation" guide available from the Land-Cellular website as you will need to download the drivers. After the CDM819u is installed, it will appear as a new COM port in your system. You can view what COM port the modem installed on from Device Manager. To view the Device Manager, right-click the "My Computer"... -
Page 13: Using Terminal Emulation Software To Talk To The Modem
Using Terminal Emulation Software To Talk To The Modem You can access the modem through a terminal emulation program such as HyperTerminal, which should already be installed in your version of Windows. To launch HyperTerminal, click on the Start Menu, go to Programs --> Accessories --> Communications --> HyperTerminal. If prompted, you may name this connection "TEST"... -
Page 14: Over-The-Air Provisioning
4.1 Over-the-Air Provisioning The CDM-819s/u supports the cellular service provisioning features called Over-the-Air Service Provisioning (OTASP) and Over-the-Air Parameter Administration (OTAPA). OTASP occurs when a user initiates a call to the service provider. No further commands are required to provision the modem. -
Page 15: Making A 1Xrtt Packet Data Call
Configuring The New DUN Connection: NOTE: Only follow steps 1–9 if you installed using the native Windows driver. The driver from the Land-Cellular website configures these parameters automatically. The new connection should open automatically. If it does not, double-click the icon on the desktop that you just created. -
Page 16: Troubleshooting
The modem's COM port speed can be lowered to 300bps or raised to 115,200 bps (or 230,400 bps for the CDM819u). Warning: Please ensure your COM port is capable of 230,400 data rates before changing the modem to this speed. -
Page 17: Diagnosing Com Port Problems Using Hyperterminal
port. Disable it if you are not using this function. Often, an IR port can interfere with the COM port even after you successfully connect. Device Manager may indicate that there is no conflict between the two, but disabling the IR port may still help. If your system's COM port appears to be locked, you may have to shut down and reboot your system. -
Page 18: Altering The Modem's Cellular Parameters
• Attempt to relocate the modem and/or antenna to receive a stronger signal. • Make certain that the modem has been provisioned by the cellular network. To provision the modem please see the Appendix for activation instructions for your carrier. NOTE: Running diagnostics from Modem Properties may not work if the computer attempts to communicate with the modem at an improper baud rate. -
Page 19: Frequently Asked Questions
changes will remain even if the modem loses power. Now that the modem is properly configured, you may attempt activate the modem as described in section 4.0 and the Appendix. Frequently Asked Questions Below are some of the most Frequently Asked Questions. The answers contained herein may address many of the questions you could have about our product. -
Page 20: What Is The At Command To Change The Baud Rate Of The Modem
Modem? AT+IPR=<baud rate> Valid data rates are: 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14400, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 bps. Additional valid data rates for USB devices only, such as the CDM819u: 230400 bps For example, AT+IPR=115200 WARNING: Only change to 230,400 if you have a serial COM port that supports that speed. -
Page 21: What Is Dormancy
7.13 What Is Dormancy? The CDMA packet data service supports a dormancy feature. When no data is being transferred on the cellular link for a period of time, the RF traffic channel is released. However the PPP states and the IP address are retained. To the end-user, the network connection will remain up, but the packet data call timer will stop. -
Page 22: Command Line Syntax
• Land-Cellular Proprietary AT Commands The parameters set by the various AT commands in this section are applied to all subsequent calls and will be used each time you place a call. As such, your custom settings (if not saved in a profile) will be available until you power down the modem. -
Page 23: Basic At Parameters
10.4 Basic AT Parameters These commands control the basic configuration of the modem. The parameters can only be read back by the AT&V command when in command state. The following table shows the command format. Table 3: Basic AT Parameters Table Parameter Description Do not echo commands in command state or in online state... -
Page 24: Basic Action Commands
before hanging up. Default is 50. 0 to 255 Number of seconds to pause when a comma "," is encountered in the dial string. Default is 2. 0 to 255 Carrier detect threshold. The length of time in tenths of a second a signal is detected and qualified as a carrier. -
Page 25: Cellular Cdma Commands
Table 6: Extended AT Configuration Commands Table Command Description +IFC TE2-MT2 Local Flow Control. This extended-format compound parameter is used to control the operation of local flow control between the TE2 and the MT2. The format is: AT+IFC=<DCE_by_DTE>,<DTE_by_DCE> Where: <DCE_by_DTE> Specifies the method to be used by the DTE to control the flow of received data from the DCE. -
Page 26: Table 7: Cdma At Parameter Commands Table
Table 7: CDMA AT Parameter Commands Table Command Description +CAD? Query Analog Or Digital Service. Returns: 0: If no service is available. 1: If CDMA digital service is available. 2: If TDMA digital service is available. 3: If analog service is available. Values 4-255 are reserved. - Page 27 0: Disable cellular result codes 1: Enable cellular result codes +CXT Cellular Extension 0: Do not pass unrecognized commands to the IWF. 1: When detecting an unrecognized AT command, open transport layer connection and pass unrecognized command to the IWF. +CTA Set/Read/Test Um Packet Data Inactivity (Dormancy) Timer 0: Traffic channel not released during inactivity periods.
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Page 28: Land-Cellular Proprietary At Command Set
(SREJ) option in V.42 on the PSTN link (if present in the IWF) +ETMB This extended-format compound parameter controls the handling of data remaining in IWF buffers upon service termination. +ILPP TE2-MT2 local rate reporting. This extended-format numeric parameter controls whether the extended-format +ILPP:<rate>... -
Page 29: Quick Reference Guide
answer an incoming voice call via an AT command. $QCVAD= Prearrangement Setting: Respond to a 0: Off to a voice page message. page message that has a voice service 1: Fax For Next Call option with a Page response that has a 2: Fax For All Calls data service option 3: Async For Next Call... - Page 30 0: No service is available. 1: CDMA digital service is available. 2: TDMA digital service is available. 3: Analog service is available. To check the signal strength: AT+CSQ? Returns <Signal Quality>,<Frame Error Rate> Signal Quality Measure <SQM>: 0-31: Signal Quality Measurement 99: SQM is not known or is not detectable.
- Page 31 BUSY NO ANSWER...
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Page 32: Rs-232 Serial Port Integration Parameters
12 RS-232 Serial Port Integration Parameters You can use the guide below to design serial cables to integrate the CDM-819s/u into your systems. Standard RS-232 DE-9 Pinout: Name Direction Description --------------------------------------------------------- «— Carrier Detect «— Receive Data —» Transmit Data —»... -
Page 33: Electrical & Rf Specifications
13 Electrical & RF Specifications 13.1 CDM-819s/u Rev 2.0 Interface Connectors: ‘s’ Version: RS-232 DE-9S Female Connector (DCE) ‘u’ Version: USB Slave Device Connector Power Connector: 2.1mm/5.5mm DC Barrel Jack (Center Positive) LED Indicators: (From Left to Right) Green: Power Red: Transmit/Receive (Tx/Rx) Amber:... -
Page 34: Cdm-819S Rev 1.0
13.2 CDM-819s Rev 1.0 Interface Connectors: RS-232 DE-9S Female Connector (DCE) Power Connector: 2.1mm/5.5mm DC Barrel Jack (Center Positive) LED Indicators: (From Left to Right) Green: Power Amber: Carrier Detect (DCD) Red: Transmit (Tx) Green: Receive (Rx) Antenna Interface: 50 ohm SMA Female Size: 4”... -
Page 35: Cdm-819S/U Rev 2.0 Mechanical Specifications
14 CDM-819s/u Rev 2.0 Mechanical Specifications The following section describes in detail the exterior dimensions of the CDM-819s/u and how to utilize the mounting flanges to secure the modem to any surface that can be drilled for such a purpose. All of the drawings below are the approximate actual size. The drawings may be used as layout reference, but it is advised that a physical comparison be made to the modem before proceeding with the mounting process. -
Page 36: Cdm819U Rev 2.0 End Cap Forward Views
6.) RF Data Antenna SMA Connector The lower modem in the image above depicts the rear side of the CDM819u. The rectangle on the left side is the location of the DC power supply barrel jack connector. On the right side is the... -
Page 37: End Cap Rev 2.0 Overhead & Profile Views
14.3 End Cap Rev 2.0 Overhead & Profile Views The next view is a mechanical drawing of the end cap as seen from directly overhead. This drawing shows two of the mounting feet and the mounting hole diameter of 0.115”. The profile view of the end cap (on the right) shows the mounting feet extending beneath the body of the modem by a distance of 0.045”. -
Page 38: Cdm819S Rev 1.0 Mechanical Specifications
15 CDM819s Rev 1.0 Mechanical Specifications The following section describes in detail the exterior dimensions of the CDM819s and how to utilize the mounting flanges to secure the modem to any surface, which can be drilled for such a purpose. All of the drawings below are the approximate actual size. The drawings may be used as layout reference, but it is advised that a physical comparison be made to the modem before proceeding with the mounting process. -
Page 39: Cdm819S Rev 1.0 Mounting Flange Guide
This profile view of the end cap shows the mounting feet extending beneath the body of the modem by a distance of 0.045”. 15.3 CDM819s Rev 1.0 Mounting Flange Guide The following depiction illustrates the mounting footprint of the CDM819s. The mounting flange holes located on each end of the modem are indicated by the intersections of the four lines. -
Page 40: Limited Warranty
16 Limited Warranty Land-Cellular (the Company) warrants that it's product shall be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the date of shipment. Land-Cellular warrants any software sold alone or with any of its products shall be free from defects (according to the Company's specification) for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of shipment. -
Page 41: Appendix
18 Appendix 18.1 Carrier Specific Information Each cellular provider uses a different PRI file that needs to be programmed into the modem in order for the modem to register properly on their Cellular network and connect. These PRI files are typically programmed in by the manufacturer of the RF module or by Land-Cellular using special programming software at the time of purchase. -
Page 42: United States Verizon Subscriber Settings
After verifying that you have properly entered the dialing string, if the modem still will not place an outbound call, you may have to enter the phone number into the modem before performing an Over-the-Air Provision. Please see below. 18.1.1.2 United States Verizon Subscriber Settings NOTE: The following applies to Verizon Wireless subscribers residing in the United States who have communication between the computer and the modem, but cannot place inbound or... -
Page 43: Sprint Pcs
18.1.2 Sprint PCS 18.1.2.1 IOTA Provisioning The 3GPD parameters are easily configured using the Over The Air Provisioning. Sprint PCS uses IOTA (IP-based Over The Air) for their Over The Air provisioning system. IOTA uses packet data calls to transfer the configuration data to the phone. These IOTA data sessions can be Network initiated or Client initiated. -
Page 44: Bell Mobility (Canada)
18.1.3 Bell Mobility (Canada) 18.1.3.1 Provisioning Bell Mobility uses a manual process for provisioning their modems. The ESN is entered into their database and an MDN and MIN number are assigned to the account. The MDN is the number that is used to contact the modem and the MIN is an internal number that is used for cellular network routing. -
Page 45: Western Wireless
18.1.4 Western Wireless 18.1.4.1 Provisioning Western Wireless uses a manual process for provisioning their modems. The ESN is entered into their database and an MDN and MIN number are assigned to the account. The MDN is the number that is used to contact the modem and the MIN is an internal number that is used for cellular network routing. -
Page 46: Alltel
18.1.5 Alltel 18.1.5.1 Provisioning Alltel uses both OTAPA and a manual process for provisioning their modems. The OTAPA process is for voice phones and requires the user to follow a number of prompts and enter buttons. This is not normally possible with a modem and so the manual process must be followed. The ESN is entered into their database and an MDN and MIN number are assigned to the account.
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