Determine The Chipset
The chipset in your PC Card determines the range of
Initialization Strings that you may use. Use these tables to determine
the chipset of your PC Card. There is a table for each type of PC Card
that we support. Each Model number may represent a series of PC Cards.
There are no Initialization Strings or comparable
commands for Wireless PC Cards, ISDN Terminal Adapters and for Ethernet
Adapters.
| PC Cards |
Chipsets |
| CC2336i |
TI |
| CC2560 |
TI
|
| XJ2560 |
TI |
| 3CXM356 |
ADI |
| 3CCM356 |
ADI |
| 3014A |
TI |
| 3013 |
ADI |
| 3056/3057 |
ADI |
| PC Cards |
Chipsets |
| CC5560 |
TI |
| XJ5560 |
TI |
| CC1560 |
TI |
| XJ1560 |
TI |
| 3CXM556 |
TI |
| 3CCM556 |
TI |
| 3CXM756 |
TI |
Here are our X2 upgradeable PC Card Modems. These
cards are manufactures to perform at 33.6 Kbps for data, 14.4 K bps for
Fax and are upgradeable to X2. X2 performas at up to 56 Kbps. Federal
Communications Commision (FCC) standards limit Internet Service Providers
(ISP) to 53 Kbps.
| PC Cards |
Chipsets |
| CC1336 |
TI |
| XJ1336 |
TI |
Here are our Ethernet Modems. They were manufactured
with 14.4, 28.8 and 33.6 Kbps. Each of these model numbers represents
a series that includes both the C, or Coaxial, and the
T, or 10 Base T versions. This factor does not change
the chipset in that series of Ethernet Modems.
We have designed this set of PC Cards to be compatible
with Apple operating systems.
These are our Modems that were manufactured with 33.6
Kbps capability.
Here are our Modems that were manufactured with 28.8
Kbps capability. They are able to be upgraded to 33.6 Kbps.
Here are our Modems that were manufactured with 28.8
Kbps capability. These are unable to be ugraded to 33.6 Kbps. The chipset
that the Modem's design is based on prevents this.
These Modems were manufactured to have 14.4 Kbps capability.
Find Initialization Strings
Use these tables to find Initialization Strings for
Data, Initialization Strings for Fax, Modem Equivalents and supported
Fax Class(es).
-
Here are the Initialization Strings that your AT&T
v.34 chipset will accept.
For a description of the results you can expect
from any of these functions and commands see the section labeled Functions
And Results.
For Data:
| Function |
Initialization String |
| Disable |
AT&F\N1 |
| Normal |
AT&F\N |
| MNP4 |
AT&F%C |
| MNP5 |
AT&F |
| V.42 |
AT&F |
| V.42BIS |
AT&F"H |
-
Here are some suggested modem equivalents for
the AT&T v.34 chipset.
- AT&T 3710 DataPort 14.4
- Hayes
- Intel EX models (2400 EX MNP, 9600 EX, 14.4
EX)
- Intel Satisfaction 400e
- Microcom AX models (AX 9600, for example)
- Microcom QX models (QX 4232HS,QX 4232Bis, QX
V32)
-
Under most conditions you should choose Fax Class
One. Our Applications Engineers recommend using Class Two only when
you experience difficulties in Class One.
-
AT Command Set
You will be able to find the following information
by visiting the AT&T
v.34 Chipset AT Command Set Reference available on this Web Site.
Basic Commands
AT& (ampersand) Commands
AT% (percent) Commands
AT\ (backslash) Commands AT- (dash) Commands
AT" (quote) Commands
AT~~ (tilde tilde) Commands
Class 1 Fax Commands
S Registers
Result Codes
Rockwell 28800 v.34
-
Here are the Initialization Strings that your
Rockwell v.34 chipset will accept.
For a description of the results you can expect
from any of these functions and commands see the section labeled Functions
And Results.
For Data:
| Function |
Initialization String |
| Disable |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q&K&S1W2S95=18%C |
| Normal |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q&K3&S1W2S95=18\N%C |
| MNP4 |
AT&F&C1&D2&S1S46=136S48=128W2S95=18 |
| MNP5 |
AT&F&C1&D2&S1S48=128W2S95=18 |
| V.42 |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q5&K3&S1%CW2S95=18 |
| V.42BIS |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q5&K3&S1W2S95=18 |
For Fax:
| Function |
Initialization String |
| Software Flow Control |
AT&K4W2S7=90 |
| Hardware Flow Control |
AT&K3W2S7=90 |
-
Here are some suggested modem equivalents for
the Rockwell chipset.
- Hayes Smartmodem models (2400, 2400B)
- Hayes Ultra Series (9600, 14400)
- Practical Peripherals (9600, 14400FXSA)
- Rockwell RG 2400 PC Modem
-
Under most conditions you should choose Fax Class
One. Our Applications Engineers recommend using Class Two only when
you experience difficulties in Class One.
Rockwell 14400 v.34
-
Here are the Initialization Strings that your
Rockwell chipset will accept.
For a description of the results you can expect
from any of these functions and commands see the section labeled Functions
And Results.
For Data:
| Function |
Initialization String |
| Disable |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q&K&S1W2S95=18%C |
| Normal |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q&K3&S1W2S95=18\N%C |
| MNP4 |
AT&F&C1&D2&S1S46=136S48=128W2S95=18 |
| MNP5 |
AT&F&C1&D2&S1S48=128W2S95=18 |
| V.42 |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q5&K3&S1%CW2S95=18 |
| V.42BIS |
AT&F&C1&D2&Q5&K3&S1W2S95=18 |
For Fax:
| Function |
Initialization String |
| Software Flow Control |
AT&K4W2S7=90 |
| Hardware Flow Control |
AT&K3W2S7=90 |
-
Here are some suggested modem equivalents for
the Rockwell chipset.
- Hayes Smartmodem models (2400, 2400B)
- Hayes Ultra Series (9600, 14400)
- Practical Peripherals (9600, 14400FXSA)
- Rockwell RG 2400 PC Modem
-
Under most conditions you may choose Fax Class
Two.
-
Here are the Initialization Strings that your
Texas Instruments (TI) v.34 x2 and V.90 chipset will accept.
For a description of the results you can expect
from any of these functions and commands see the section labeled Functions
And Results.
For Data:
| Function |
Initialization String |
| Disable |
AT&F&M&K&H |
| Normal |
AT&F
AT&F1 for our PC Card Winmodems
|
| MNP4 |
AT&F&B1&M4&K0&H1 |
| MNP5 |
AT&F&B1&M4&K2&H1 |
| V.42 |
AT&F&B1&M4&K0&H1 |
| V.42BIS |
AT&F&B1&M4&K2&H1 |
For Fax:
| Function |
Initialization String |
| Software Flow Control |
AT&H2&I2&D0S7=90 |
| Hardware Flow Control |
AT&H2&D0S7=90 |
-
Here are some suggested modem equivalents for
the Texas Instuments (TI) chipset.
- USRobotics Courier 14400
- USRobotics Courier 28800
- USRobotics Sportster 14400 or 28800
- USRobotics Courier 14400 or 28800
-
Texas Instruments (TI) V.34 chipset will use fax
Class One.
You may write your initialization string to a stored
profile which remains until another string is written to it. Accomplish
this by placing the command &W at the end of your initialization string.
These settings are then restored to the modem's active
configuration when you send a Z command (ATZ) to a Rockwell or AT&T
chipset or sending a Y command (ATY) to a Texas Instruments chipset.
Use this table as a guide to the results you can expect
from the functions you can set for your PC Card.
| Function |
Result |
| Disable |
Uses no error correction (EC) or data compression. No flow control;
modem-to-modem (DCE) and computer-to-modem (DTE) rates must match. |
| Normal |
Normal connection uses flow control; DTE rate and DCE rates
may differ. |
| MNP4 |
Microcom Networking Protocol - Class 4: Configures the modem
to use error correction by resending blocks of data that are corrupted
during transmission. Uses hardware flow control. |
| MNP5 |
Configures the modem to use an advanced data compression protocol
that increases throughput by up to 200% (a 2-to-1 compression ratio).
Includes error correction (MNP Classes 2-4) and hardware flow control. |
| V.42 |
International standard for data error correction. Uses LAP-M
(Link Access Procedure for Modems) as the primary error-control protocol
and MNP Classes 1-4 as backup protocols. Uses hardware flow control. |
| V.42BIS |
International standard for data compression and decompression.
Increases throughput by up to 400% (a 4-to-1 compression ratio). Always
uses V.42 error correction and hardware flow control. |
| Software Flow Control |
Your communications software will set the parameters for aspects
of your PC Card's performance. |
| Hardware Flow Control |
Your PC Card and it's firmware will set the parameters for aspects
of your PC Card's performance. |
- 33.6 K bps +MS Commands
-
For the for the Rockwell v.34 chipset you may
add the following information to the initialization strings.
+ms=11,0,2400,33600
For a guide to using +MS Commands please see Bulletin
3113.
-
Cellular
For a guide to Cellular information please see
Bulletin
3112.
-
International
When you travel abroad, you will want to have
your PC Card ignore foreign dial tones.
The AT command to instruct your PC Card to ignore
dial tone is X3. Add this command to your data software modem initialization
string. Our Applications Engineers advise that this command will work
in most countries outside the United States. However, if you are not
successful after using X3 try X1. X1 commands your PC Card to ignore
busy signal and other tones as well as dial tone so always try X3
first.
-
Unix Systems
If you have trouble dialing into a 9600 bps Unix
system then add the following to your extra setings. This will work
in any PC Cards that have Rockwell v.34 or AT&T v.34 chipsets.
AT%CO&C0S37=9
|