Jeff Gonzales To:m100@bitchin100.comSat, Feb 20 at 7:37
PMWow, crazy. I guess AT commands have come a long way from
ATDT9,,,1800555 hahaha.
So, what protocol is the device expecting the other end to communicate
with?
I haven't commented here in a couple of years, but read the
" Do the AT commands now let you specify an IP address or something?"
The nail head... hit it, you did.
There is no standard for these... these AT extensions are custom to this
devices, written up their documentation.
The general idea being to make the "modem" compatible with legacy terminal
On Feb 20, 2021, at 4:37 PM, Jeff Gonzales wrote:
> So, what protocol is the device expecting the other end to communicate with?
TCP, optionally with some telnet in band control sequences, but mostly just raw
TCP. I have used it to talk plain ascii to a telnettable BBS, I have used it
to
Is the manual online? I'm just curious how it works. Normally I telnet
into BBS' these days to play TradeWars 2002 (lol). Either that or use
PuTTY. Do the AT commands now let you specify an IP address or something?
What protocol is used to make the connection?
On Sat, Feb 20, 2021 at 6:17 PM
Wow, crazy. I guess AT commands have come a long way from
ATDT9,,,1800555 hahaha.
So, what protocol is the device expecting the other end to communicate with?
On Sat, Feb 20, 2021 at 5:50 PM Joshua O'Keefe
wrote:
> On Feb 20, 2021, at 2:23 PM, Jeff Gonzales wrote:
> >
> > How do you
I seem to recall WiModem232 worked for me after fiddling with a patched
TS-DOS.
It would be nice project for someone just to completely rework the timeout
code in TS-DOS.
And there's always TEENY which doesn't do any timeouts.
-- John.
..all this talk of wifi!.
A while back I did some experimentation with TS-DOS running over Bluetooth,
and then across a public IP network to an instance of LaddieAlpha running
at home.
Almost worked ;) Wasn't reliable, latency + delays that can occur anywhere
in the byte stream.
I wonder if
Hello again Jeff!
Feel free to check out the websites for more details on either / both of these
gadgets, they work great. Once you connect to your home WiFi (easy) then it’s a
simple Hayes command to connect... the documentation is quite comprehensive.
If you’re still not sure after
On Feb 20, 2021, at 2:23 PM, Jeff Gonzales wrote:
>
> How do you connect to remote BBS' with this?
ATDThostname.domain.com:
> I have only done it with telnet on a computer. How do AT commands work on
> wifi?
There are some AT commands to set SSID and WPA key. Then you ATDT to the
remote
Having a SIM sound cool, but what does the other side have? Is it possible
to have another Guru on the other side?
On Sat, Feb 20, 2021, 4:52 PM Steve Baker wrote:
> Hello Jeff!
>
> Both the GuruModem and the WiModem232 work very well with my T102s. Both
> create solid connections (the Model
How do you connect to remote BBS' with this? I have only done it with
telnet on a computer. How do AT commands work on wifi? Does the device
have a SIM card and, of so, are the remote BBS' still using modems??
On Sat, Feb 20, 2021, 4:54 PM Brian White wrote:
> The post you quoted showed how
The post you quoted showed how it's connected, so I don't know what you
mean.
Do you mean how do you connect to your wifi? Or how do you connect to a
remote BBS?
It's all done by AT commands described in the manual like any other modem.
On Sat, Feb 20, 2021, 11:21 AM Jeff Gonzales wrote:
>
Hello Jeff!
Both the GuruModem and the WiModem232 work very well with my T102s. Both create
solid connections (the Model T’s baud rate is the only bottleneck).
Each has their own unique advantages (GuruModem has a MicroSIM card, while
WiModem232 has a terrific screen so you can see all the
How does connectivity work for these devices?
On Tue, Jan 12, 2021 at 1:45 PM Steve Baker wrote:
> Yep, exactly. I ordered two of this 25-pin M:M gender changer (one for my
> WiModem232 and one for the GuruModem, ‘cos I didn’t want to keep swapping
> them in and out).
>
>
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