![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg1.png)
L
o
L
User Manual for P/N 140-71xx-XX0
gii
o
g
Broadband Cellular Router
c--
c
5
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
September 2011 Firmware Version 3.2.2
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg2.png)
Table of C
1.
PREFACE .............................................................................................. 3
ontents
1.1. Copyright Notice ............................................................................... 3
1.2. Modem Use...................................................................................... 3
1.3. Interference Issues ........................................................................... 3
1.4. FCC Notification ................................................................................ 4
2. PRODUCT OVERVIEW........................................................................... 5
2.1. Device Identification.......................................................................... 5
2.2. General Description........................................................................... 5
2.3. Features .......................................................................................... 5
2.4. Part Number Breakdown .................................................................... 6
2.5. External Interfaces............................................................................ 7
2.6. RJ-45 Ethernet Port........................................................................... 9
2.7. Power Cable Connections ................................................................... 9
2.8. Antenna Options ............................................................................... 9
3. Networking Basics ............................................................................. 13
3.1. General Networking Definitions ..........................................................13
4. Getting Started .................................................................................. 15
4.1. Package Contents ............................................................................15
4.2. Setup Requirements.........................................................................15
4.3. Quick Start .....................................................................................15
4.4. Configuring Local PC.........................................................................16
4.5. Logic-5000 Radio Modem Setup .........................................................16
4.6. Provisioning the Logic-5000 Radio Modem ...........................................17
5. Logic-5000 Configuration................................................................... 21
5.1. General Instructions.........................................................................21
5.2. Home Page Parameters.....................................................................21
5.3. Cellular WAN Parameters ..................................................................24
5.4. LAN Settings ...................................................................................29
5.5. WiFi (WLAN) ...................................................................................32
5.6. Router Settings ...............................................................................36
5.7. Advanced Settings ...........................................................................38
5.8. SNMP .............................................................................................46
5.9. GPS ...............................................................................................47
5.10. Serial Port Settings .......................................................................51
5.11. I/O Settings.................................................................................53
5.12. System Upgrade...........................................................................56
6. Carrier Specific Information............................................................... 57
6.1. Verizon Wireless ..............................................................................57
6.2. Bell Mobility ....................................................................................57
6.3. Sprint PCS ......................................................................................58
7. Service and Support........................................................................... 59
7.1. Product Warranty, RMA and Contact Information ..................................59
7.2. RMA Request...................................................................................59
7.3. Product Documentation.....................................................................59
7.4. Technical Support ............................................................................59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg3.png)
1. PREFACE
1.1. Copyright Notice
©2010 GPS Logic LLC. All Rights Reserved.
This manual covers the operation of the GPS Logic Logic-5000 CDMA Cellular Modem.
Specifications described are typical only and are subject to normal manufacturing and
service tolerances.
GPS Logic LLC reserves the right to modify the equipment, its specifications or this manual
without prior notice, in the interest of improving performance, reliability, or servicing. At the
time of publication all data is correct for the operation of the equipment at the voltage
and/or temperature referred to. Performance data indicates typical values related to the
particular product.
No part of this documentation or information supplied may be divulged to any third party
without the express written consent of GPS Logic LLC.
Products offered may contain software which is proprietary to GPS Logic LLC or partner
companies. The offer or supply of these products and services does not include or infer any
transfer of ownership.
1.2. Modem Use
The GPS Logic Logic-5000 cellular modem is designed and intended for use in fixed,
nomadic, or mobile applications. “Fixed” assumes the device is physically secured at one
location and not easily moved to another location. “Mobile” assumes the modem is
physically secured in a vehicle and is operated when the vehicle is moving. “Nomadic”
assumes the modem is installed in a vehicle but is operated when the vehicle is stationary.
Please keep the cellular antenna of the Logic-5000 radio modem at a safe distance from
your head and body while the modem is in use (see below).
Caution: Maintain a distance of at least 20 cm (8 inches) between the transmitter antennas
and any person while in use. This modem is designed for use in applications that observe
the 20 cm separation distance.
1.3. Interference Issues
Avoid possible radio frequency (RF) interference by following these guidelines:
The use of cellular telephones or devices in aircraft is illegal. Use in aircraft may
endanger operation and disrupt the cellular network. Failure to observe this
restriction may result in suspension or denial of cellular services to the offender,
legal action or both.
Page 3 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg4.png)
Page 4 of 59
Do not operate in the vicinity of gasoline or diesel-fuel pumps unless use has been approved
and authorized.
Do not operate in locations where medical equipment that the device could interfere with
may be in use.
Do not operate in fuel depots, chemical plants, or blasting areas unless use has been
approved and authorized.
Use care if operating in the vicinity of protected personal medical devices, i.e., hearing aids
and pacemakers.
Operation in the presence of other electronic equipment may cause interference if
equipment is incorrectly protected. Follow recommendations for installation from equipment
manufacturers.
1.4. FCC Notification
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following
conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must
accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user
is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg5.png)
2. PRODUCT OVERVIEW
2.1. Device Identification
2.1.1. Label Information
The label contains the part number, serial number, MAC ID, FCC ID and the IMEI numbers
in both Hex and decimal format.
2.2. General Description
The Logic-5000 Modem from GPS Logic is the ideal solution for a wide range of Internet
Access, Corporate Network and wireless IP connectivity requirements.
The Logic-5000 product features high-speed wireless wide-area-network access to IP
networks over 3G cellular networks. The Logic-5000 cellular radio modem advanced router
features full Ethernet routing, DHCP Server, and NAT support. The embedded GPS makes it
an ideal fit for mobile applications requiring position information and Internet connectivity.
The optional built-in 802.11 WiFi tether allows you to step away from your vehicle and
remain connected at all time. Alternatively, the client mode forwards all traffic via the WiFi
interface instead of the cellular interface.
The Logic-5000 is often referred to by its former name, the Vanguard 3G. Occasional
references to the Vanguard 3G may be encountered in various instances.
2.3. Features
EVDO Rev A with data transfer rates up to 3.1 Mbps downlink, 1.8 Mbps uplink
Embedded Linux (with support for custom applications) on ARM 9 processor
Built-in DHCP server and NAT support
Browser-based management
Embedded GPS
Local and remote configuration
10/100 Ethernet interface
WiFi IEEE 802.11b/g 2.4GHz (optional)
Built-in WiFi client and access point (AD HOC mode)
RSSI indicator
I/O capability
MAC pairing
Page 5 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg6.png)
Page 6 of 59
2.4. Part Number Breakdown
140-71CC-LST
140-71 = Logic-5000 model identifier
CC = 00-99 Carrier/Technology/Cell Module Number
00 = None
01 = Verizon Wireless (CDMA - MC5727)
02 = AT&T (GSM - MC8790)
03 = Sprint (CDMA - MC5727)
05 = Bell Mobility (CDMA - MC5727)
06 = T-Mobile/Rogers Communication (GSM - MC8790)
07 = Telstra (Australia) (GSM - MC8790)
09 = Telus (CDMA - MC5727)
L = LAN Communication Options
0 = Wired LAN
1 = WiFi + Wired LAN
S = Sensor Options
1 = GPS & I/Os
T = TBD options
Reserved for future Options (0=Standard)
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg7.png)
2.5. External Interfaces
2.5.1. Front Panel Connections
Figure 1 - Logic-5000 (formerly Vanguard 3G) radio modem's front panel
The Logic-5000 radio modem's front panel connections include:
GPS: SMA female, GPS antenna connector. This input requires a 3.3V, GPS antenna with an
SMA connection. For best coverage, use an active GPS antenna with a gain of >25dBm.
PWR: 9-28 VDC; the mating connector is a Molex 43025-0400 4 position connector.
LAN: Input for standard or crossover Ethernet cable.
USB: Connection for USB Client port. USB is not supported at this time.
COM: Standard RS-232 port for debugging and maintenance only.
ANT: TNC female, primary antenna connection. See section “Antenna options” for more
information.
RX DIV: SMA female, receive diversity antenna. See section “Antenna options” for more
information.
WiFi: RP-SMA jack, WiFi antenna. See section “Antenna options” for more information.
Page 7 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg8.png)
2.5.2. LEDs
There are five LEDs on the front panel of the Logic-5000 unit. Each can display three colors:
Red, Green, and Amber. The definition for each LED is as follows:
LED OFF GREEN FLASHING
GREEN
RED FLASHING
RED
AMBER
WiFi
No power
or Interface
Disabled
Interface
Enabled
Tx/Rx
Activity
N/A N/A N/A
PWR (Power)
No Power Power On N/A N/A Power Timer
Activated
Power Up,
Ignition
Sense Off
STAT
(Status)
No Power Status OK N/A N/A N/A Medium or
Low RSSI
NET
(Network
Connectivity)
No Power Network
Connected
Tx/Rx
Activity
No
Coverage
N/A N/A
GPS
No Power Position Fix
Acquired
N/A No
Satellites in
View
Fault
Detected
Acquiring
Satellites,
no fix yet
2.5.3. Back Panel Connections
The Logic-5000 radio modem's back panel connections include:
Reset: Hard reset button
1
I/O: I/O interface connector
Figure 2 - Logic-5000 radio modem's back panel
1
Hard reset does not default parameter configuration
Page 8 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg9.png)
2.6. RJ-45 Ethernet Port
The Logic-5000 radio modem can accept either a standard or cross over ethernet cable.
2.7. Power Cable Connections
If using the provided power cable to connect to a DC supply (car battery) use the following
diagrams and table to connect the unit.
Ensure the ignition sense line is connected to the vehicle's ignition. This line will initiate the
shutdown timer following ignition deactivation (if enabled).
Note: Both ignition sense and DC power are required to start up a Logic-5000.
Caution: Connect the red power wire to a CONSTANT hot source. To prevent corruption of
the Logic-5000 firmware, only use the ignition source to power off the unit.
Figure 3 - Logic-5000 power cable connections
Pin Color Description
1
Red DC Power, 9 to 28V DC
2
Blue Ground
3
White Ignition Sense
4
NA Not Connected
2.8. Antenna Options
Antennas are available for Logic-5000 radio modems installations from GPS Logic.
Page 9 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bga.png)
2.8.1. Primary Cellular Antenna
The Logic-5000 product requires a multi-band cellular antenna for operation in the 800 MHz
band, the 1900 MHz band, and the 2100 MHz band. The primary antenna connection on the
Logic-5000 unit is a TNC female connector; therefore you must purchase an antenna with a
TNC male connector. Do not select a TNC antenna with “reverse polarity” or RP-Male.
Mounting options and cable lengths are the user’s choice and application specific.
Caution: To comply with FCC approval for this device, do not use a cellular antenna with a
gain greater than 5 dBi in the cellular (800MHz) band, or 4 dBi in the 1900MHz band.
2.8.2. RX Diversity Cellular Antenna
The Logic-5000 radio modem RX Diversity antenna has the same requirements as the
primary antenna with the exception of the connection. The RX Diversity antenna connection
on the Logic-5000 product is an SMA female connector; therefore an antenna with an SMA
Male connection is required. Mounting options and cable lengths are the user’s choice and
application specific. For best performance, separation between the Primary and Diversity
antenna should be at least 5/8 wavelength (=8 inches or 20 cm for 915 MHz).
Caution: To comply with FCC approval for this device, do not use a cellular antenna with a
gain greater than 5 dBi in the cellular (800MHz) band, or 4 dBi in the 1900MHz band.
2.8.3. GPS Antenna
The Logic-5000 radio modem’s GPS connector requires an external 3.3V GPS antenna. The
GPS antenna connection on the Logic-5000 product is a female SMA connector; therefore an
antenna with an SMA male connector is required. For best coverage, use an active antenna
with a gain >25dB. Mounting options and cable lengths are user’s choice and application
specific.
2.8.4. WiFi Antenna
The WiFi antenna connection on the Logic-5000 product is an RP-SMA jack; therefore an
antenna with an RP-SMA plug is required. Mounting options and cable lengths are user’s
choice and application specific.
2.8.5. Antenna Spacing
Referring to Figure 4 for illustration, the Logic-5000 radio modem commonly uses four
separate antennas:
“T” - Main transceiver - Constraints are the limit of 20 cm and omni-directional
factors
“R” - Auxiliary receiver – Constraints are the receiver spacing of at least 5/8 λ
(wavelength) from transceiver antenna and omni-directional requirements
Page 10 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bgb.png)
“G”
- Global Positioning System (GPS) - Constraints are TX spacing of at least
60cm/23.62 inch from all transmitting antennas and a clear view of the sky.
“W” – WiFi antenna - Constraints are TX spacing of at least 8 inches or 20 cm from
all transmitting antennas
Note: For units utilizing diversity cellular antennas, best overall operation is achieved
utilizing antennas with equal gains.
WARNING: As per FCC rules, all Logic-5000 transmitting antennas (T & W) should be at a
minimum of eight (8) inches (approximately 20 centimeters) from all persons.
Figure 4 - Antenna Spacing (T: primary antenna, R: diversity antenna, W: WiFi antenna, G:
GPS antenna)
For installation of ground-plane dependent antennas (main cellular and WiFi antennas), the
center of the metal surface used for mounting is preferable for best omni-directional
pattern. For ground-plane independent antennas (diversity and GPS antennas), installation
may be close to the edges of the surface.
For vehicular installations GPS Logic recommends the following antenna positions:
Most preferred for all antennas: centerline of roof. For transmitter antenna, it is the
ONLY acceptable position.
Less preferred for receiver antenna: trunk lid, providing distance to transmitting
antenna is respected whether lid is opened or closed.
Much less preferred, but permissible for receiver antenna: left or right rear fenders,
just in back of rear window
Page 11 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bgd.png)
3. Networking Basics
3.1. General Networking Definitions
The Logic-5000 cellular modem is based on Ethernet connectivity and follows general IP
networking guidelines and terminology. Below are definitions of some basic network
terminology as they pertain to the Logic-5000 environment.
Term Definition
Circuit Switched Data Circuit Switched Data is the original form of a cellular connection where a
radio channel is dedicated to an active phone and the connection is drop ped
when not in use.
DNS Domain Name System: operates like a phone book to translate domain
names (i.e., google.com) to IP addresses (70.212.19.1).
The Logic-5000 unit functions as the DNS Server in the network.
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol: the DHCP server assigns IP
addresses, gateway and subnet masks to all clients on the network.
The Logic-5000 unit functions as a DHCP Server.
Dynamic/Static IP A device with Dynamic IP selected may have a different IP address every
time it connects to the network. A device with a Static IP will always connect
with the same IP address.
Gateway A (node) device enabling data transfer between different networks (i.e., from
a private LAN to a public WAN).
LAN Local Area Network. A private network.
NAT Network Address Transl ation: A technology that allows hosts on the LAN with
private IP addresses to communicate with public IP addresses on the WAN.
This is an essential function of a network router.
Packet Data Packet Data is used by 3G cellular standards. On a packet data network,
users share a channel and the connection is always on.
Port A special number present in the header of a data packet in the data transfer
process. Ports are typically used to map data to a particular process running
on a computer.
PPP Point-to-point Protocol: creating a direct link between two nodes in network
communication.
Private IP address Private IP addresses are addresses that will not be routed on external
networks. Any device on an internal LAN should be assigned a private IP
address to avoid contention. The suggested private address ranges are
Class A: 10.x.x.x
Class B: 172.16.x.x through 172.31.x.x
Page 13 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bge.png)
Cla
ss C: 192.168.x.x
By default the Logic-5000 radio modem uses the 192.168.1.x address range.
Provisioning The process of activating a unit for the first time on a cellular carrier’s
network. You must have a service contract in place with the carrier prior to
provisioning your device.
RIP Routing Information Protocol, protocol that helps routers dynamically adapt to
changes of network connections by communicating information about which
networks each router can reach and how far away those networks are.
SSID Service Set Identifier. This is a name used to identify a WiFi wireless network.
Subnet A range of addresses assigned to a LAN.
All devices connected in a Logic-5000 network must be on the same subnet
as the Logic-5000 radio modems.
Subnet Mask Binary string that separates the subnet portion of an IP address and the host
portion.
TKIP/AES “Temporal Key Integrity Protocol” is an encryption method used by the WiFi
interface when operating in WPA mode. TKIP was designed to solve security
issues in WEP (it is considered stronger then WEP).
"Advanced Encryption Standard" is the encryption protocol used by the WiFi
interface when it operates in WPA2 mode.
WAN Wide Area Network, a public network. The Internet is an example of a WAN.
WEP Wired Equivalent Privacy. This is an IEEE security protocol for wireless
802.11 networks. It is an encryption method used by the WiFi interface.
WiFi
(802.11b, 802.11g)
Wireless Fidelity is an IEEE 802.11 standard for wireless LANs
802.11b is a standard for operating at 2.4 GHz frequency with
data rates up to 11 Mbps
802.11g is a standard for operating at 2.4 GHz frequency with
data rates up to 54 Mbps
WiFi Access Point
(802.11 Ad-Hoc mode)
A Logic-5000 unit can operate in 802.11 Ad-Hoc mode. It can communicate
with other devices operating in 802.11 Ad-Hoc mode. Although it is not a true
WiFi access point, we call it one because it serves as the gateway to the
WAN for the other wireless devices operating in Ad-Hoc mode.
WiFi Client (802.11
Infrastructure mode)
A Logic-5000 unit can operate in 802.11 Infrastructure mode. In this mode it is
a WiFi client and will try to connect to a WiFi access point.
WLAN Wireless Lo cal Area Network, a private netwo rk. Refers to the network
covered by the WiFi interface.
WPA/WPA2 WiFi Protected Access" is a subset of 802.11i (security mechanisms for
wireless networks).
"WiFi Protected Access 2" is the complete version of 802.11i.
Page 14 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bgf.png)
4. Getting Started
4.1. Package Contents
Logic-5000 cellular modem
Power cable and Fuse
User Manual and Quick Start Guide
Mounting Bracket and Screws
4.2. Setup Requirements
Logic-5000 cellular modem
Computer running any operating system
9 to 28 Volt power supply
Ethernet cable*
Active cellular data account
Cellular antenna with male TNC connector*
Cellular Diversity Antenna (SMA Male) *
GPS Antenna (SMA Male) *
WiFi Antenna (RP-SMA Plug) * ( if applicable)
*These accessories are available from GPS Logic.
4.3. Quick Start
4.3.1. Hardware Setup
1. Connect the primary cellular antenna to the ANT connector on the front of the unit.
For units utilizing diversity, install RX Diversity antenna on SMA connector. Connect
the GPS antenna to the GPS connector. For units utilizing WiFi, connect the WiFi
antenna to the WiFi connector.
2. Connect an Ethernet cable from the LAN connector of the Logic-5000 unit to the PC.
If multiple PCs are being used, connect the Logic-5000 unit to an Ethernet switch or
hub connected to the PCs.
3. Connect a power supply cable to the PWR connector of the Logic-5000 unit. Do not
power the unit on yet.
Page 15 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg10.png)
4.4. Configuring Local PC
1. Verify network settings on local PC are set to automatically detect IP and DNS
server. The path to network settings varies with the version of Windows you are
using.
Windows XP: Start-> Control Panel -> Network Connections
Windows 2000: Start -> Settings -> Network and dial up connections
2. Select the appropriate network connection, typically the Local Area Connection ->
right click on the connection and select “Properties”
3. Select “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" properties.
4. Verify that "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS Server address
automatically" are selected.
4.5. Logic-5000 Radio Modem Setup
1. Power on the Logic-5000 radio modem with 9-28VDC 15-Watt supply.
2. In an Internet browser, enter http://192.168.1.50. This will bring up the Logic-5000
product login page (Note: It may take 30 seconds from initial power-up for the
homepage to be available.)
3. Login to the device
Default Values:
User logon: admin
password: password
4. This brings up the Logic-5000 product homepage. Status and configuration
parameters are viewed from this screen. The configuration options are further
explained later in this document.
Page 16 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg11.png)
Figure 5 - Logic-5000 radio modem Home page
4.6. Provisioning the Logic-5000 Radio Modem
IMPORTANT NOTE:
The Logic-5000 cellular radio modem requires an active cellular data service
contract for provisioning. Verify that your cellular service contract is a data
service contract with packet data NOT circuit switched technology. If you do not
have an active data contract, contact your service provider.
Note:
The Logic-5000 radio modems are carrier specific. You must activate your unit
with the carrier specified when the product was ordered. The unit must be
activated in the carrier’s home area.
Depending on your carrier, the Logic-5000 radio modem can be activated manually (see
Figure 6) or using OTASP (Over-The-Air Service Programming) or IOTA (Internet Over-TheAir) (see Figure 6). In either case, the carrier will require
you to provide them with the ESN
(electronic serial number) that is assigned to the cellular modem at the factory. You can see
Page 17 of
59
![](/html/60/60fc/60fc63caa5b7ae78d049d1f0a19442721f012b018ac4dbe6985cf3997f1cc6c1/bg12.png)
y
our ESN by selecting the Cellular (WAN) page -> “Status” tab or on the label on the
bottom of your Logic-5000 unit.
For manual activation, you will also need the following specific information from the
provider:
Mobile Directory number (MDN)
Mobile Station ID (MSID or MIN). In many cases, this number will be the same as
the MDN.
Unlock Code (if required)-provided by most carriers when activating a contract.
Figure 6 - Cellular (WAN) page, Activation
4.6.1. Provisioning with Verizon Wireless
1. On the left side of the screen, select the Cellular (WAN) page. Select “Activation”
tab.
2. In the “OTASP/IOTA Activation” portion of the screen (Figure 9), select “OTASP”.
C
lick Submit.
Note: “Command (OTASP Only)” is a carrier specific command used for OTASP. The
default value is *22899 (Verizon OTA command).
3. After a few moments you will receive a message saying the OTA was successful.
Once OTA is complete, the unit will reset.
4. Once the module is activated, browse to an Internet web page to confirm
connectivity.
Page 18 of
59