MA-DF560

MA-DF560
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MA-DF560

Product catalog summary
Introduction
This manual provides comprehensive guidance on using the DF56.0 modems by Allied Data Technologies, suitable for both novice and experienced users. It covers modem applications, commands, and installation procedures.
Data Communication
Data communication involves exchanging information between computers using modems and the RS232 standard for serial data transmission. ASCII tables are used for interpreting data, with specific characters indicating control commands.
Modem Functionality
Modems convert digital signals from computers into analog signals for telephone lines, enabling long-distance communication.
Installation
The manual provides step-by-step instructions for installing the TRON DF56.0 modem, including necessary equipment and connection setup.
Modem Commands
Users can control the modem using AT commands, which are detailed in the manual to help configure and operate the modem effectively.
S Registers
S Registers are used for modem configuration, allowing users to customize settings for specific applications.
Special Applications
Advanced features include full-speed adaptation, automatic flow control, error correction, data compression, and remote configuration. Optional features like dual line interface and leased line usage are also discussed.
Specifications and Requirements
The document outlines requirements for establishing a data connection through a telephone line using modems, emphasizing automatic connection establishment and adherence to international standards.
Connection Setup
Two methods for setting up a data connection are described: switching from a voice to a data connection and using modems with auto dial and auto answer capabilities.
Transmission Techniques
For lower speeds, FSK-modulation is used, while higher speeds use methods like QPSK, QAM, and TCM. The document explains carrier tones and full duplex connections.
Originate and Answer
The document discusses 'originate' and 'answer' tones for modems, with different tones used for '0' and '1' in full duplex connections.
Modem Transparency
Once a connection is established, modems become transparent, allowing data exchange between computers.
Installation of the Modem
The document provides a detailed description of the TRON DF56.0 modem, including its indicators and connections, and outlines the installation procedure.
Establishment of a Data Connection
Instructions include starting a communication program, setting the correct baudrate, and using AT commands to dial a number.
AT Commands Overview
The document lists various AT commands, such as ATA, ATD, and ATH, with detailed explanations of their functions and parameters.
Procedures and Recommendations
Procedures for configuring the modem include setting S registers, restoring factory settings, and configuring remote access.
Data Tables
Tables provide settings for parameters like MNP block size and break signal length, with default values and options.
Critical Information
Key settings and commands are highlighted, such as default baud rate and parity settings, and important commands for enabling/disabling features.
Softkey Programming (AT%K)
Describes programming a softkey with specific commands for execution during command mode.
Flow Control (AT&K)
Sets the modem's flow control, with options for RTS/CTS and Xon/Xoff controls.
Break Control (AT\K)
Defines modem response to break signals, with parameters controlling behavior during data mode.
V42/MNP10 Conversion (AT-K)
Allows conversion between V42 LAPM and MNP10 connections.
Loudspeaker Volume (ATL)
Sets the modem's loudspeaker volume.
Leased Line Selection (AT&L)
Determines modem operation on a leased line or dial line.
Dialback Entries (AT*L)
Displays stored dialback entries with passwords and phone numbers.
Loudspeaker Control (ATM)
Controls loudspeaker operation during connection stages.
Synchronous Mode (AT&M)
Sets the modem's synchronous or asynchronous operation mode.
Modulation Mode (AT+MS)
Selects modulation mode for V34 modems.
Send Level Adjustment (AT)M)
Adjusts send level during MNP10 connections.
Automatic Line Speed Detection (ATN)
Enables or disables automatic line speed detection.
Error Correction (AT\N)
Determines error correction protocols during connections.
On Line Data Mode (ATO)
Switches modem from command mode to data mode.
Pulse Dialing (ATP)
Pulse dialing is not supported but executable for compatibility.
Dialback Programming (AT*P)
Allows saving or deleting dialback entries with passwords.
Response Control (ATQ)
Determines whether result codes are sent to the terminal.
Line Signal Quality (AT%Q)
Monitors line quality, indicating good or poor quality.
Synchronous/Asynchronous Mode (AT&Q)
Extends &M command to monitor connection modes.
RTS/CTS Control (AT&R)
Controls CTS operation in synchronous mode.
Remote Configuration (AT*R)
Enables or disables remote configuration.
S Register Read/Write (ATS)
Allows reading or writing to S registers.
DSR Control (AT&S)
Sets DSR control of the modem.
Tone Dialing (ATT)
Enables tone dialing for phone numbers.
Test and Diagnosis (AT&T)
Performs test and diagnosis functions.
Response Format (ATV)
Sets response format to verbose or terse.
Technical Specifications and Registers
Details on S registers, including S25 for inactive DTR time and S26 for RTS/CTS control, are provided.
Special Applications
Features like full-speed adaptation, automatic flow control, error correction, and remote configuration are discussed.
Modem Call Procedure
Describes the procedure for calling with a modem, including dialing, disconnecting, and redialing.
Dual Line Interface
Allows connection with two telephone lines for auto-dialback.
Leased Line Usage
Supports 2-wire leased lines for long communications.
Technical Specifications
Includes supported speeds and protocols, error correction, data compression, and environmental conditions.
Appendices
Includes technical data, RS232C connector details, ASCII table, and contact information for support.
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Catalog excerpts

MA-DF560-1

Allied Data TECHNOLOGIES

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MA-DF560-2

DISCLAIMER This manual by ALLIED DATA TECHNOLOGIES B.V. (hereinafter referred to as ALLIED DATA TECHNOLOGIES) is a reflection of the current state of the products described in it. It has been our aim to provide a description, which would be sufficiently complete and clear to see to it that our products would be as easy as possible to use. However, this manual may contain technical inaccuracies and typing errors. As a result of rapid developments, we are also obliged to reserve the right to implement technical modifications and developments without prior notice. For this reason, ALLIED DATA TECHNOLOGIES...

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MA-DF560-3

R&TTE Declaration of Conformity Issued according to ISO/IEC Guide 22 and EN45014 under the sole responsibility of the manufacturer We: Manufacturer’s Name: ALLIED DATA TECHNOLOGIES B.V. Manufacturer’s Address: hereby declare entirely on our own responsibility that the product: Product Name: TRON DF 560 to which this declaration relates is in conformity with the essential requirements and other relevant requirements of the R&TTE Directive (1999/5/EC). The product is compliant with the following standards and other normative documents: EMC: EN 55022, Class A (1998) Limits and methods of measurement...

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MA-DF560-4

Allied Data Technologies

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MA-DF560-5

Allied Data Technologies

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MA-DF560-6

INTRODUCTION This manual describes how to use the DF56.0 modems. Two modems connect two computers over a longer distance through a telephone line. Data can be received from or sent to the other computer. In this way, contact can also be made with an external data base. Information in this data base can be read and if necessary, it can be received. This manual does not describe all steps that are necessary for data communication. The fact is, a number of transactions depend on the communication program that is used. The manual is mainly meant to give a survey of the application possibilities of...

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MA-DF560-7

The equipment has been approved according to resolution 98/482/EC for European single terminal connection to the public telephone network (PSTN). Because of minor differences between the PSTNs in different countries, this approval does not it itself guarantee a correct link with every PSTN connection point. If you have any problems you should first contact your supplier. We do wish you lots of good connection with your TRON DF56.0. 1 DATACOMMUNICATION Computers can exchange (communicate) data (information) through a disk (floppy disk) through the connection of two serial ports, or through a network....

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MA-DF560-8

Possible speeds are: 75, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 7200, 9600, 12000, 14400, 16800, 21600, 24000, 26400, 28800, 31200 and from 33600 up to 56000 Bps. When the data bits, parity bits, and speed have been set on both sides (sender and receiver), a connection can be established. Information can then be exchanged. 1.2 ASCII and the meaning of data For the interpretation of received data, with most programs the ASCII table is used as a basis, in which each character has a unique bit combination. Sending text is relatively simple if both sides stick to this ASCII table. Control characters are also...

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MA-DF560-9

We call the device that can carry out these conversions a modem (MOdulator / DEModulator). A modem’s function is therefore the conversion of digital (RS232C) into analogue signals and vice versa. However, with communication through a telephone line, a number of additional agreements are necessary: 1. It must be possible to establish a connection automatically (see paragraph 1.4). The analogue signal has to meet international agreement (see paragraph 1.5). 1.4 Setting up a connection Building up a data connection through the telephone line can be done in two different ways. 1. The easiest way...

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MA-DF560-10

The ‘0’ has another pitch (frequency) than the ‘1’. The receiving modem recognises the two pitches that it receives and for its part, it forms again a digital signal out of the analogue signal. During the connection, the sender always transmits a tone. When at ease, the signal of the serial port is ‘1’ and the modem sends out the corresponding tone. We call this tone the CARRIER. The receiving modem knows that there is a connection with another modem by detecting this carrier. With FSK modulation, the pitch of the transmitted signal always has to be higher than the speed of the transmitted data....

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MA-DF560-11

1.6 Originate and answer It is necessary to make agreements which modem uses which tone sets. For this purpose, the terms ‘originate’ and ‘answer’ are used. The modem that builds up the connection, sticks to the originate tones, the other one uses the answer tones. The originate modem sends as agreed with the low tones and the answer modem with the high tones. For a backchannel connection, this means that the originate modem sends with the low baudrate and the answer modem with the high baudrate. With a full duplex connection, both modems use the same baudrate and the tones for ‘0’ and ‘1’ are...

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MA-DF560-12

2 INSTALLATION OF THE MODEM In this chapter, a description of the modem is given, the installation procedure will be explained and finally, it will be discussed how a connection can be built up step by step. 2.1 Description TRON DF56.0 At the front of the modem there are a number of lights that indicate (from the top down): the speed of the connection as well as the DTR level, TxD, RxD, CARRIER, On-line, AUTO ANSWER and POWER. At the bottom of the front, the Softkey is located. The speed LEDs have two functions: 1. When the modem is connected to another modem, they indicate the speed at which...

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MA-DF560-13

possible errors are corrected. This can be V42 (LAPM), V42bis or MNP 2, 3, 4, or 5 connection. With a MNP5- or V42bis connection, the data will be compressed also. The telephone line status is indicated by two LEDs: On-line (OL) and Auto Answer (AA). OL indicates that the modem has been connected with the telephone line. Then, the telephone is disconnected. The AA-LED has two different functions: 1. off-line: that the AA-LED being continuously on means that the modem is in the auto-answer mode. The modem switches to on-line as soon as a RING signal is detected. The AA-LED blinks to indicate this....

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