Rev. CJanuary 25, 2001Release to accompany GSP-1620 modem software
Rev. DApril 17, 2001Updates and corrections:
version 5.2:
■Changed modem name and manual title
(removed “packet”)
■Added information about asynchronous data,
especially in Chapters 5 and 6
■Revised Diagnostic cable graphic and
procedures in Chapter 2
■Revised Customer Service information in
Appendix D
■Added antenna specifications to Appendix E
■Revised some AT command descriptions or
parameter values in Chapter 6
■Added pinout information for Diagnostic port
in Chapter 7
■Added references to the Modem Operation
Monitor in Chapters 2 and 6
■Applied new document layout design
80-99208-1 Rev. Dxv
Integrator’s Reference Manual
xvi80-99208-1 Rev . D
This QUALCOMM Globalstar GSP-1620 Satellite Data
Modem Integrator’s Reference Manual, also referred to as the
Integrator’s Reference Manual, provides the information
needed to install and use the QUALCOMM Globalstar
GSP-1620 Satellite Data Modem, also referred to as the
GSP-1620 modem in this document.
Who Should Use This Manual
This manual is intended for the following users:
•People who set up the modem from the Modem
Integrator’s Kit on a bench for development and testing
•Application developers who create software applications
that work with the GSP-1620 modem
•Developers and OEMs who service-program modems to
make them work with Globalstar Service Providers
•OEMs or system integrators who incorporate GSP-1620
modem hardware into commercial products (for example,
oil pipeline monitors)
ABOUT THIS MANUAL
•OEM field technicians who install those products on site
Getting Started on page 1-1 includes a roadmap pointing
different users to relevant sections in this manual.
80-99208-1 Rev. Dxvii
Integrator’s Reference Manual
How Th is Manual Is Organized
This following table summarizes how information is
organized in this manual.
ChapterDescription
Chapter 1. Getting StartedIntroduction to the GSP-1620 modem and
Chapter 2.
Quick Bench Set-Up
Chapter 3.
Service-Programming Modems
Chapter 4.
Making Simple Data Calls
Chapter 5.
Developing Modem Applications
Chapter 6.
AT Command Reference
Chapter 7.
Integrating GSP-1620 Modems
into OEM Products
Chapter 8. Troubleshooting Suggested solutions for modem problems.
Appendix A.
Globalstar Background
Appendix B.
RF Certification/ Restrictions
the Modem Integrator’s Kit.
Quick instructions for connecting and
powering up the modem and sending
commands via HyperTerminal.
Coordinating with Service Providers and
re-programming default modem
parameters.
Quick tutorial on setting up a PC for
packet data, making mobile-originated
packet data calls, and using modem ports.
Developing software applications that
work with modem features.
Developer’s reference for AT commands,
syntax, and values.
Hardware descriptions of the modem and
antenna, mounting guidelines, and
environmental specifications.
Globalstar space and ground segments,
coverage and carriers.
Certification compliance and RF
restrictions for the modem and antenna.
Appendix C. WarrantyQUALCOMM warranty information for
Appendix D. Product SupportHow to contact QUALCOMM Globalstar
Appendix E.
Specification Summary
xviii80-99208-1 Rev. D
the GSP-1620 modem.
Customer Service.
Quick reference list of hardware
specifications for the GSP-1620 modem
and antenna.
Notational Conventions
The following table shows the notational conventions that
convey specific types of information in this manual.
Before working with the modem hardware or power connections,
remove rings, watc hes, and other metallic objects that could cause
electrical shock or burns.
Use proper elect rostatic dis charge (ESD) equipment and procedures to
avoid damage to the modem.
Any changes or mod ification s to this equipm ent not expr essly appr oved
in this doc ument coul d v oid your warra nty and y our authori ty t o operat e
this equipment .
xxiv80-99208-1 Rev. D
1 GETTING STARTED
Welcome to the Integrator’s Reference Manual for the
QUALCOMM Globalstar GSP-1620 Satellite Data Modem.
The GSP-1620 modem offers data communication solutions,
particularly for Remote Monitoring and Supervisory Control
and Data Acquisition (SCADA) applications in locations such
as power substations, telecommunication concentration
nodes, oil and gas wells, pipes, and offshore facilities.
Whether you are an application developer, system integrator,
or Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM), this
Integrator’s Reference Manual contains information you need.
If you want to:Go to:
■Bench-set up, connect, and power-up the
GSP-1620 modem in the Modem
Integrator’s Kit, and get HyperTerminal
to talk to the modem
■Service-program modems to work with
your Service Provider (SP) and within the
Globalstar system
■Set up your computer for packet data and
make a simple packet data call
■Develop market-specific application
software to work with the GSP-1620
modem (using packet data or
asynchronous data)
■Understand modem AT commands
■Mount GSP-1620 modems and antennas
for market-specific OEM products
(including all hardware and
environmental specifications)
■Troubleshoot modem problems
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
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Integrator’s Reference Manual
Tip
Note
GSP-1620 Modem Overview
The QUALCOMM Globalstar GSP-1620 Satellite Data
Modem delivers reliable digital data communications
wherever Globalstar data service is available, using
QUALCOMM’s patented CDMA technology and the
Globalstar Communications System’s constellation of 48
low-Earth-orbit (LEO) satellites.
The GSP-1620 modem handles two kinds of data connections:
•Packet — over the Internet or other TCP/IP
packet-switched network
•Asynchronous — routed through the Public Switched
Telephone Network (PSTN) to a destination modem
QUALCOMM Globalst ar p acket d ata ser vi ce has a lowe r overh ead a nd
faster connection time than asynchronous data does. If a SCADA
application d oes n ot specif ical ly need asynchr onous data, it s hould us e
packet data instead.
As an OEM, you directly integrate the GSP-1620 modem into
a market-specific product, to resell to a business/industrial
customer.
For additio nal information about t he Globalstar system, see Globalstar
Background, page A-1. For information about buying bul k modems from
QUALCOMM, contact QUALCOMM Glob alstar Customer Service as
described in Appendix D.
1-280-99208-1 Rev. D
Typical Modem SCADA Applications
In remote settings or difficult-to-access sites, acquiring and
responding to process control and alarm data can be
challenging and costly. For both system integrators and
OEMs, the QUALCOMM Globalstar GSP-1620 Satellite Data
Modem provides real-time, low cost, bi-directional data
communication solution applications in remote locations for
fixed or mobile use.
The GSP-1620 modem lets you retrieve data automatically
from remote sites. Unmanned sensors connected to the
GSP-1620 modem can monitor remote operations and initiate
alert notifications.
Table 1-1 lists some typical Remote Monitoring and
Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
applications.
T able 1-1.T ypical GSP-1620 Modem Applications
Getting Started
Electric Utility IndustryRemote Security Systems
Oil and Gas Wells, Tanks,
Pipelines, Offshore Platforms
Figure 1-1 depicts a typical use of the GSP-1620 modem for a
SCADA application using packet data.
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Integrator’s Reference Manual
Figure 1-1. Typi cal Modem SCADA Appl ication Usi ng Pack et Data
Satellite
Remote
DTE
SCADA Terminal
Outdoor Antenna
Rx
Tx
Globalstar
Gateway
DCE
GSP-1620
Modem
Internet
Data Port
Control Port
Host
Server
For packet data connections, the GSP-1620 modem
essentially functions as a “node” on the Internet and, with its
fixed or dynamically assigned IP address, can be addressed in
real time as often as necessary to maintain application
control over the remote devices.
Figure 1-2 depicts a typical use of the GSP-1620 modem for a
SCADA application using asynchronous data.
1-480-99208-1 Rev. D
Getting Started
Figure 1-2. Typical Modem SCADA Application Using
Asynchronous Data
Satellite
Remote
DTE
SCADA Terminal
Outdoor Antenna
Data Port
Control Port
Globalstar
Tx
Rx
Gateway
DCE
Gateway IWF Modem
GSP-1620
Modem
PSTN
Host Modem
Host
Server
For asynchronous data connections, the GSP-1620 modem
can dial or be dialed by a host modem, connecting through the
Globalstar Satellite Communications System and the PSTN.
You can think of the GSP-1620 modem in Figure 1-1 and
Figure 1-2 as a 9600 bps full duplex satellite modem. The
modem uses typical Hayes AT commands (see Chapter 6, AT Command Reference). Standard RS-232 interfaces facilitate
ease of use and OEM application integration.
For either packet or asynchronous connections, OEMs
provide the host application (server), which uses the
GSP-1620 modem to communicate with a custom SCADA
application on data terminating equipment (DTE) at a remote
site. The host application manages the field processing of
data and reports process exceptions, performance reports,
alarm conditions—in short, any data needed from the
remote site.
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Integrator’s Reference Manual
For example, in the electric utility industry, a SCADA
application using the GSP-1620 modem could remotely turn
on a pump, close a switch, open a gate, request a new meter
reading, monitor line voltage, or report on power outages.
Conceptual Overview
Figure 1-3 depicts a conceptual overview of the QUALCOMM
Globalstar GSP-1620 Satellite Data Modem, including its
ports and antenna.
Figure 1-3. Conceptual Diagram of GSP-1620 Modem
Outdoor
Antenna
Rx
Tx
Diagnostic Port
GSP-1620
Modem
Interface Port
Serial Control Port
Modem AT
commands
SCADA Application Terminal
Serial Data Port
Data
or AT
commands
UT Program Support Tool
(UTPST)
for service programming
DC Power
5.6V-16V
1-680-99208-1 Rev. D
Getting Started
The GSP-1620 modem is a bare board “sandwich” stack of
Circuit Card Assemblies (CCA) containing two boards:
•Globalstar RF board — includes the LNA, RF power amp,
upconverters and downconverters, TCXO, synthesizers,
and the remaining power electronics.
•Globalstar Digital board — includes the processor, the
modem, and some of the power management electronics.
QUALCOMM offers the GSP-1620 modem without a
mechanical enclosure, anticipating that OEMs will integrate
and package the modem with the end-user’s application.
The GSP-1620 modem operates in the “Globalstar (or
satellite) data mode only,” as opposed to the GSP-1600
Tri-Mode Phone, which has additional terrestrial cellular
(analog and digital) and voice capabilities. The GSP-1620
modem is powered by an external power source provided by
the user.
A weatherproof Dielectric Resonator Antenna (DRA),
sometimes referred to as an Outdoor Unit (ODU), comes with
each modem. OEMs provide antenna cables (SMA to MCX
connectors), to meet customer antenna-cable length needs.
A single DB-25 (male) connector is used for the user interface
port. The DB-25 carries DC power, as well as the Data and
Control RS-232 signals, between the SCADA application
(DTE) and the modem (DCE).
A Diagnostic port on the modem allows network provisioning
(service programming) and software upgrades.
What’s in the Modem Integrator’s Kit?
Your GSP-1620 Modem Integrator’s Kit (MIK) is designed to
help you rapidly develop user applications for GSP-1620
modems.
Table 1-2 shows the items contained in your GSP-1620
Modem Integrator’s Kit (QUALCOMM part number: MCN
65-82317-1).
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