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Abbreviations
ATAttention
BCDBinary Coded Decimal
CBMCell Broadcast Message
CISPCMCIA Card Information Structure
CLICalling Line Identity
COLConnected Line identit y
CORConfiguration Option Register
CRCarriage Return
CTSClear To Send
DCDData Carrier Detect
DCEData Circuit-terminating Equipment; see TA
DTEData Terminal Equipment; see TE
DTMFDual Tone Multiple Frequency
DTRData Terminal Ready
DSRData Set Ready
EMCElectro-Magnetic Compatibility
ERLEcho Return Loss
ESDElectro-Static Discharge
GSMGroupe Special Mobile, Global System for Mobile communications
HSCSDHigh Speed Circuit Switched Data
IMEIInternational Mobile station Equipment Identity
IRAInternational Reference Alphabet
ISDNIntegrated Services Digital Network
ITUInternational Telecommunication Union
IWFInterworking Function
MEMobile Equipment, e.g. a GSM phone
MOMobile Originated
MTMobile Terminated
MSMobile Station
MSISDNMobile Station ISDN Number
PCPersonal Computer
PCMPulse Code Modulation
PDUProtocol Data Unit
PINPersonal Identity Number
PUKPersonal Unblocking Key
RIRing Indicator
RLPRadio Link Protocol
RTSRequest To Send
SIMSubscriber Identity Module
SMShort Mes s ag e
SMSShort Mes s ag e Ser vic e
SMSCShort Message Service Centre
TATerminal Adapter, the physical equipment where AT command interpreter resides
(May be combined with ME)
TETerminal Equipment, the physical equipment from where applications communicate
with TA using AT commands
TIATelecommunications Industry Association
UARTUniversal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter
USRTUniversal Synchronous Receiver Transmitter
USSDUnstructured Supplementary Service Data
This document describes the AT commands that can be used to operate the Nokia 22 PBX
connectivity terminal. Other specifications on the terminal can be found in the Nokia 22 User'sGuide and Nokia 22 Operator's Guide.
All the mandatory and optional ITU-T V.25ter /1/, ETS GSM 07.07 /2/, and ETS GSM 07.05 /3/
commands that are applicable to the Nokia 22 are included in the Nokia 22 command set. The 'de
facto' commands that are widely used with modems are also supported. Note that the ITU-T
V.25ter is a combination of three TIA standards (TIA-602, TIA-615, IS-131).
The Nokia 22 can be used as an adapter for a Group 3 facsimile terminal that supports facsimile
Service Classes 1, 2 and 2.0. The supported facsimile AT commands are listed according to the
standards in which they are specified: Service Class 1 TIA-578-A /4/, Service Class 2.0 TIA-592 /5/
and Service Class 2 TIA SP-2388 /6/. TIA SP-2388 is a draft of a coming standard, but here it is
referred to as a public standard.
The Nokia 22 can be operated using a compatible computer or other devices with a 9-pin RS232
connector.
The Nokia 22 supports non-transparent and transparent data connections and High Speed Circuit
Switched Data (HSCSD) in non-transparent mode, which enables a higher data transfer rate. Time
slot usage is presented as the number of up and down links. The Nokia 22 data transfer modes are
presented in Table 1.
Table 1. The Nokia 22 data transfer modes.
Data transfer modeModeData rate
Non-transparent data Asynchronous data9600 kbps
Asynchronous data14400 kbps
Asynchronous data HSCSDMultislot (1+1, 2+2, 3+1)
For basic information on the AT command syntax, refer to section V.25ter and to the GSM 07.07
section 4. This chapter describes the three different AT command formats and the default value
mechanisms for their parameters.
3.1 Register commands
Table 2. Register command format in command
description subsections
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
Sn=<n>x..y (default z)
Sn?<n>xxx..yyy
The register command factory default value (&F) is given in parentheses under the column ‘<n>
values’. The existence of a register command can be queried by giving a command without equal
or question marks (i.e. ATS3 returns OK, but it does not change the <n> setting). <n> cannot be
omitted when its value is set (i.e. ATS3= returns ERROR).
3.1.1 Basic commands
Table 3. Basic command format in command description
subsections
CommandDescription
Set/execute
CMD[x]for value x
CMDyfor value y
The commands D (dial), A (answer) and O (return to online data state) include also columns for
possible result codes.
The basic command (no ‘+’ prefix) &F default value is underlined. If no value is underlined, the
setting of that command is not stored in the non-volatile memory (the command &Y is an
exception). If the command parameter is in brackets (usually zero), the parameter can be omitted.
3.1.2 Extended commands
Table 4. Extended command format in command description subsections
The extended command (‘+’ prefix) parameter default values are given in a separate column. If the
default value is not in brackets, the default value is the &F default value of the corresponding
parameter. When such a parameter is omitted from a command, its value remains the same as
before. If the default value is in brackets, this value shall be used when the parameter is omitted
from the command line. The setting of such a parameter is not stored in the memory. If a
parameter has no default value, it must always be given.
NOTE: Voice (+V) and fax (+F) commands do not exactly follow this format.
GSM commands can also return a +CME ERROR or +CMS ERROR final result code, when the
error is related to the ME or network functionality. The last column indicates whether these codes
can be returned. The presentation of +CME ERROR can be controlled with the +CMEE command.
The S3 command sets the decimal IA5 value of command line termination used by the DCE as a
part of the header, trailer, and terminator for result codes and information text, along with the S4
parameter (see the description of the V command for usage).
If the value of S3 is changed on a command line, the result code issued in response to that
command line will use the new value of S3. For example, if S3 was previously set to 13 and the
command line “ATS3=50” is issued, the result code issued will use the character with the ordinal
value 50 (IA5 3/2) in place of the CR.
4.1.2 S4 Response formatting character
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S4=<n>0..127 (default 10)
S4?<n>000..127
The S4 command sets the decimal IA5 value of the character generated by the DCE as a part of
the header, trailer, and terminator for result codes and information text, along with the S3
parameter (see the description of the V command for usage).
If the value of S4 is changed in a command line, the result code issued in response to that
command line will use the new value of S4.
4.1.3 S5 Command line editing character
Commandresponse<n> values
Set
Read
S5=<n>0..127 (default 8)
S5?<n>000..127
The S5 command sets the decimal IA5 value of the character recognised by the DCE as a request
to delete the immediately preceding character from the command line.
The E command determines whether or not the DCE echoes characters received from the DTE
during the command state and the online command state.
4.1.5 Q Result code suppression
CommandDescription
Set
Q[0]
Q1suppress codes
transmit codes
The Q command determines whether the DCE transmits result codes to the DTE. When result
codes are being suppressed, no portion of any intermediate, final, or unsolicited result code –
header, result text, line terminator, or trailer – is transmitted. Information text tr ansmitt ed in
response to commands is not affected by this command.
13
4.1.6 V DCE response format
CommandDescription
Set
V[0]numeric V.25ter basic syntax result codes, limited headers and
trailers
V1Verbal V.25ter basic syntax result codes, full headers and trailers
The V command determines the contents of the header and trailer transmitted with result codes
and information responses. It also determines whether the result codes are transmitted in numeric
or verbal format. The text portion of information responses is not affected by this setting. The
command S3 and S4 settings affect header and trailer formatting. Note that the result codes
defined in GSM 07.07 and 07.05 have only verbal values.
4.1.7 X Result code selection and call progress monitoring control
CommandDescription
Set
X[0]OK, CONNECT, RING, NO CARRIER, ERROR codes enabled
The X command defines the call progress result codes that are sent from the Nokia 22 to the DTE.
When BUSY, NO ANSWER, DELAYED or BLACKLISTED are not enabled, NO CARRIER is used
instead. When CONNECT <rate> with a correct data <rate> is not enabled, CONNECT is used
instead. This command only affects the presentation of the result codes mentioned in this table.
4.1.8 &C Circuit 109 (received line signal detector) behaviour
CommandDescription
Set
&C[0]always on
&C1normal operation
The &C command determines how the state of the circuit 109 relates to the detection of a received
line signal from the distant end. Changing the parameter will take effect immediately in both
command and online command states.
In the &C1 mode of operation, the circuit 109 is on during the connection. The circuit 109 is also
known as a DCD or carrier signal.
&D1DTR on->off causes transition to on-line command state if a call is in progress
&D2DTR on->off causes hang-up
&D3DTR on->off causes hang-up and performs reset, like Z
The &D command determines how the DCE responds when the circuit 108/2 is changed from ON
to OFF during the online data state. The circuit 108 is also known as DTR signal.
The +IPR command sets the data rate at which the DCE will accept commands. The specified rate
takes effect immediately following the issuance of the current command line.
NOTE: The reset commands Z and &F do not change this setting.
The +ICF command is used to determine the local serial port start-stop character framing that the
Nokia 22 uses when accepting DTE commands and when transmitting information text and a
result.
NOTE: The reset commands Z and &F do not change this setting.
Defined values
<format> determines the number of bits in the data bits, the presence of a parity bit,
and the number of stop bits in the start-stop frame.
38 data, 1 stop
57 data, 1 parity, 1 stop
<parity> determines how the parity bit is generated and checked, if present.
0odd
1even
2mark
3space
4.1.12 +IFC DTE-DCE local flow control
CommandResponseDefault
Set
Read
Test
+IFC=<dce-by-dte>,<dte-by-dce>2,2
+IFC?+IFC: <dce-by-dte>,<dte-by-dce>
+IFC=?+IFC: (0-3),(0-2)
The +IFC controls the operation of a local flow control between the DTE and the Nokia 22.
Defined values
<dce-by-dte> specifies the method to be used by the DTE to control the flow of the
received data from the Nokia 22
<dte-by-dce> specifies the method to be used by the Nokia 22 to control the flow of
the transmitted data from the DTE
0 no flow control
1 software flow control (XON/XOFF)
2hardware flow control (RTS/CTS)
3sof t ware flow control (XON/XOFF), with flow control characters passed also to the
The +ILRR command controls whether the extended-format “+ILRR:<rate>” information text is
transmitted from the Nokia 22 to the DTE. The <rate> reported represents the current DTE-DCE
rate. If enabled, the intermediate result code is transmitted after any error control or data
compression reports are transmitted and before any final result code (i.e. CONNECT) is
transmitted.
4.1.14 +ES Error control selection
CommandResponsedefault
set
read
test
+ES=<orig-rqst>,
<orig-fbk>,<ans-fbk>
+ES?+ES: <orig-rqst>,<orig-fbk>,<ans-fbk>
+ES=?+ES: (0-4),(0,2-4),(0-2,4-6)
4,0,2
Mandatory when the V.42 error control is implemented. See the ITU-T Recommendation V.25ter,
section 6.5.1. These settings are only used in transparent data calls (see +CBST). The supported
parameter values depend on the V.42 modes that are supported. Fallback to direct mode is not
supported by Nokia products.
4.1.15 +EB Break handling in error control operation
CommandResponsedefault
set
read
test
+EB=<break-sel>,
<timed>,<def-length>
+EB?+EB: <break-sel>,<timed>,<def-length>
+EB=?+EB: (0-3),(0,1),(0-254)
1,0,30
Mandatory when the V.42 error control is implemented. See the ITU-T Recommendation V.25ter,
section 6.5.2. These settings are only used in transparent data calls (see +CBST) with V.42
enabled (see +ES).
4.1.16 +EFCS 32-bit frame check sequence
CommandresponseDefault
set
read
test
+EFCS=<value>0
+EFCS?+EFCS: <value>
+EFCS=?+EFCS: (0)
Mandatory when the V.42 error control is implemented. See th ITU-T Recommendation V.25ter,
section 6.5.4. Controls the use of the 32-bit frame check sequence option in the V.42 error control
mode. The 32-bit FCS is not supported by Nokia products.
Mandatory when the V.42 error control is implemented. See the ITU-T Recommendation V.25ter,
section 6.5.5. Controls the presentation of the +ER intermediate result code.
4.1.18 +ETBM Call termination buffer manage
Commandresponsedefault
Set
Read
Test
+ETBM=<txBuf>,<rxBuf>,<timer>1,1,20
+ETBM?+ETBM: <txBuf>,<rxBuf>,<timer>
+ETBM=?+ETBM: (0-2),(0-2),(0-30)
Mandatory when the V.42 error control is implemented. See the ITU-T Recommendation V.25ter,
section 6.5.6. These settings may also be used in a non-transparent data call buffer management.
4.2 De facto
4.2.1 S25 Detect DTR change time
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S25=<n>0..255 (default 0)
S25?<n>000..255
The S25 command sets the time in seconds for reacting to the DTR signal change. The value 255
inhibits the signal change recognition. See also the &D command.
The &K command changes the same setting as the +IFC. The use of +IFC is recommended.
5 GENERIC COMMANDS
5.1 V.25ter
5.1.1 Z Reset to default configuration
CommandDescription
Execute
Z[0]reset to stored profile 0
Z1reset to stored profile 1
The settings that are not stored in a profile (refer to &W) will be reset to their factory defaults (refer
to &F). The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 5.7.
5.1.2 &F Set to factory-defined configuration
CommandDescription
Execute
&F[0]reset to factory
defaults
This command instructs the Nokia 22 to set default values to all parameters. The command
parameters that are reset to their factory defaults are: S3, S4, S5, E, Q, V, X, &C, &D, +IFC,
+ILRR, S25, &S, +CSCS, S0, S7, S8, S10, +DS, +DR, S2, S12, +CSTA, +CMOD, +CBST, +CRLP,
+CR, +CRC, +CSNS, +CREG, +COPS (only <format>), +CLIP, +CLIR, +COLP, +CCWA (only
<n>), +CUSD (only <n>), +CSSN, +CMER, +CPBS, +CMEE, +CSMS, +CPMS, +CMGF, +CSCA,
+CSMP, +CSDH, +CSCB, +CNMI.
5.1.3 I Request identification information
CommandResponseDescription
Execute
I[0]Nokia Mobile Phonessame as +GMI
I1IMEIsame as +GSN
I2SWx.xxsame as +GMR
I322 RPM-3 GSM900/1800same as +GMM
I4..I13Ignored values
5.1.7 +GSN Request TA serial number identification
CommandResponse
Execute
+GSNIMEI
5.1.8 +GCAP Request complete capabilities list
CommandResponse
Execute
+GCAP+GCAP: +CGS M, +FCLASS, +DS +ES
Defined values
19
+CGSM This is not a command to be used, but it refers to the support of the GSM 07.07 AT
command set. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 5.7.
+FCLASS A command to query the support of different facsimile classes
+DS Data Compression
5.2 De facto
5.2.1 &V View configuration
CommandDescription
Execute
&VShow current and stored profile settings (all command parameter values defined
under &F plus &Y setting)
5.2.1.1 &W Store configuration
CommandDescription
Execute
&W[0]Store to profile 0
&W1Store to profile 1
The &W command stores the current parameter values in the given profile. The command
parameters that are stored in a profile are the same as those listed under the &F command, except
for the parameters of the following commands that are not stored: +CMOD, +CSCA, +CSMP.
The &Y command defines the profile from which parameters are loaded when the Nokia 22 is
activated. This setting is not part of the settings that are stored in a profile. The &F command does
not affect this setting.
"HEX"Character strings consist only of hexadecimal numbers from 00 to FF; e.g. "032FE6"
equals three 8-bit characters that in decimals are 3, 47 and 230; no conversions of
the original ME character set shall be done.
"IRA"International reference alphabet (ITU-T T.50)
"PCCP437" PC character set Code Page 437
"PCDN"PC Danish/Norwegian character set
"8859-1"ISO 8859 Latin 1 character set
D<dial-string>BLACKLISTED14Call to the number is forbidden until manual reset
BUSY7Called party is busy
CONNECT1Data/fax call established; rate 300 bps (or X forbids rate
CARRIER16
CONNECT 12005Data/fax call established; rate 1200 bps
CONNECT 240010Data/fax call established; rate 2400 bps
CONNECT 480011Data/fax call established; rate 4800 bps
CONNECT 960012Data/fax call established; rate 9600 bps
CONNECT 1440017Data call established; rate 14400 bps
CONNECT 1920018Data call established; rate 19200 bps
CONNECT 2880019Data call established; rate 28800 bps
CONNECT 3840020Data call established; rate 38400 bps
DELAYED13Call to the number is temporarily forbidden
ERROR4Command cannot be actioned
NO ANSWER8Called party does not answer
NO CARRIER3Call could not be established
OK0Command aborted or voice call started with semicolon
Numeri
c (V0)
Description
display)
character
The original description of the D command is specified in the V.25ter standard, but the
implementation is according to the modifications specified in GSM 07.07. Before one of the above
codes can be returned, some of the following may precede: +CSSI, +COLP, +CR (or CARRIER),
+DR, or +ILRR (in that order). The dial command is also used to control alternating mode calls
(see GSM 07.07 section 6.6 and annexes E and F).
NOTE: The +VTS command or comma modifier (i.e. “ATD,1234”; in this case the first comma does
not cause a pause) can be used to send DTMF digits.
0123456789+#*Accepted as valid digits (* and # can only be in the beginning)
ABCDcause ERROR
,in case of a voice call: originate call to the number preceding a
comma, wait for a remote answer, pause for a length specified with
the S8 register, and send numbers after comma as DTMF digits;
further commas cause a pause specified with S8 register (all commas
are ignored in case of data call)
T P ! W @Accepted but ignored
;voice call originating (must be the last character of command line)
>direct dialling from the phonebook (must be the first char after D) (see
next table)
iallow calling line id presentation for this call
Irestrict calling line id presentation for this call
Gcontrol CUG information for this call; use +CCUG values
Lre-dial to the number last dialled
NOTE: I is the only case-sensitive dial string character.
23
Direct dialling
command
D>mem<n>[i/I][G][;]
D><n>[i/I][G][;]Originate call to the phone number in memory location <n>; the memory
Description+cme
Originate call to the phone number found in the location <n> in a specific
memory mem, which is one of the two letter memory abbreviations as returned
by +CPBS=? (without double quotes); the location range can be queried with
+CPBR=?; note that in case of a SIM ADN memory (SM), D>SIM<n> shall also
be accepted (due to inconsistency in 07.07)
selected with +CPBS is used
6.1.2 T Select tone dialling
Command
Execute
T
The T command is ignored. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
6.1.3 P Select pulse dialling
Command
Execute
P
The P command is ignored. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
A command instructs the Nokia 22 to immediately connect to the line and to start the phone call.
Any additional commands that appear after A on the same command line are ignored.
All the result codes are not in V.25ter. Before one of the above codes can be returned, some of
the following may precede: +CR (or CARRIER), +DR, or +ILRR (in that order). The answer
command is also used to control alternating mode calls (see GSM 07.07 section 6.6).
6.1.5 H Hook control
CommandDescription
Execute
H[0]hang-up all calls (except possible waiting call) if only single mode calls are in
progress, or switch to voice mode if alternate mode call is active
The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
OCONNECT1Data/fax call established; rate 300 bps (or X forbids rate
CONNECT 12005Data / fax call established; rate 1200 bps
CONNECT 240010Data / fax call established; rate 2400 bps
CONNECT 480011Data / fax call established; rate 4800 bps
CONNECT 960012Data / fax call established; rate 9600 bps
CONNECT 1440017Data call established; rate 14400 bps
CONNECT 1920018Data call established; rate 19200 bps
CONNECT 2880019Data call established; rate 28800 bps
CONNECT 3840020Data call established; rate 38400 bps
ERROR4Command cannot be actioned
CARRIER16Call will be established
NO CARRIER3Call could not be established
OK0Command aborted
Numeri
c (V0)
Description
display)
The O command returns the Nokia 22 to the online data state from the online command mode. The
implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
6.1.7 S0 Automatic answer
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S0=<n>0..255 (default 0)
S0?<n>000..255
The S0 command sets the number of rings (RING or +CRING result codes) to wait before
answering automatically. 0 disables auto answering.
6.1.8 S6 Pause before blind dialling
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S6=<n>2..10
S6?002002
The S6 command is ignored. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
6.1.9 S7 Connection completion time-out
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S7=<n>0..255 (default 60)
S7?<n>000..255
The S7 command sets the number of seconds to wait for the completion of call answering or
originating procedure before giving up and disconnecting. The implementation is according to GSM
The S8 command specifies the time in seconds that the DCE shall pause during the signalling of
call addressing information to the network (dialling) when a “,” (comma) dial modifier is
encountered in a dial string of the D command. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07
section 6.18.
6.1.11 S10 Automatic disconnect delay
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S10=<n>0..255 (default 100)
S10?<n>000..255
The S10 command sets the time in tenths of a second that the Nokia 22 will remain connected to
the line (off-hook) after it has indicated the absence of the received line signal. If the received line
signal is detected before the time specified in the S10 expires, the Nokia 22 remains connected to
the line and the call continues. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
6.1.12 L Monitor speaker loudness
Command
Execute
L[0]..L3
The L command is ignored. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
6.1.13 M Monitor speaker mode
Command
Execute
M[0]..M2
The M command is ignored. The implementation is according to GSM 07.07 section 6.18.
6.1.14 +DS Data compression
CommandResponseDefault
Set
Read
Test
+DS=<dir>,<neg>,<P1>,<P2>0,0,2048,20
+DS?+DS: <dir>,<neg>,<P1>,<P2>
+DS=?+DS: (0-3),(0,1),(512-2048),(6-32)
The +DS command controls the V.42 bis data compression function.
NOTE: The V.42 bis data compression must be supported by the network.
The S1 command returns the number of rings (RING or +CRING result codes) counted after the
last MT call setup.
6.2.3 S2 Escape code character
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S2=<n>0..127 (default 43)
S2?<n>000..127
The S2 command specifies the character to be used in the escape sequence. The default
character is a plus sign. See also the +++ Escape command.
6.2.4 S12 Escape guard time
CommandResponse<n> values
Set
Read
S12=<n>0..255 (default 50)
S12?<n>000..255
The S12 command sets the guard time before and after the escape sequence. The value is in
fiftieths of a second (default is one second). See also the +++ Escape command.
6.2.5 +++ Escape
During the online data state, it is possible to enter the online command state by giving three same
characters (defined by S2register; default is ‘+’) in a sequence. Before and after the sequence,
there must be a pause of at least the time defined by the S12 register. By setting S12 to zero, an
escape sequence detection can be disabled.
6.3 GSM 07.07
6.3.1 +CSTA Select type of address
CommandResponseDefault
Set
Read
Test
+CSTA=<type>129
+CSTA?+CSTA: <type>
+CSTA=?+CSTA: (129, 145)
The +CSTA command selects the type of number according to the GSM specifications. The dial
command D always uses this setting, except for the case when the dial string includes the
international access code character (+). In this case, the type of address sent to the network
defaults to 145.
<type> type of number, refer to GSM 04.08 10.5.4.7:
129unknown/telephony
145international/telephony
6.3.2 +CMOD Call mode
CommandResponseDefault
Set
Read
Test
+CMOD=<mode>0
+CMOD?+CMOD: <mode>
+CMOD=?+CMOD: (0-3)
The +CMOD command selects the call mode of the further dialling commands (D) or for the next
answering command (A). The mode can be either single or alternating. When the single mode is
selected, the call originating and hang-up procedures are similar to the procedures specified in the
ITU-T Recommendations V.25ter, T.31 and T.32. In the GSM system, voice calls can be followed
by alternating voice/data and alternating voice/fax calls.
NOTE: The +CMOD shall be set to zero after a successfully completed alternating mode call. It
shall be set to zero also after a failed answering. The power-up, factory (&F) and user resets (Z)
shall also set the value to zero. This reduces the possibility of accidentally originating or answering
alternating mode calls.
NOTE: Alternating call answering operations from an external UI may change the +CMOD values.
Defined values
<mode>:
0single mode
1alter nating voice/fax (teleservice 61)
2alter nating voice/data (bearer service 61)
3voice followed by data (bearer service 81)
6.3.3 +CHUP Hang-up call
Command
Execute
Test
+CHUP
+CHUP=?
The +CHUP is an assured procedure to terminate an alternating mode call.
This command is used to enable and disable the uplink voice muting during a voice call. The test
command returns the supported values as a compound value.
Defined values
0mute off
1mute on
6.3.5 Loudspeaker volume level +CLVL
CommandResponseDefault
Set
Read
Test
+CLVL=<level>
+CLVL?
+CLVL=?
+CLVL: <level>
+CLVL: (list of supported <level>s)
Description
This command is used to select the volume of the internal loudspeaker of the ME. The test
command returns the supported values as a compound value.
Defined values
<level>: integer type value with manufacturer specific range (smallest value
represents the lowest sound level)
The +CBST command selects the bearer service with a data rate and the connection element to be
used when data calls are originated. The values may also be used during a mobile terminated data
call setup, especially in the case of single numbering scheme calls (refer +CSNS).