Manually using GSM
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* Make sure the rootfs you use has 'auto usb0' in /etc/network/interfaces | * Make sure the rootfs you use has 'auto usb0' in /etc/network/interfaces | ||
− | * Configure the host's usb0 interface to 192.168.0.200 netmask 255.255.255.0 | + | * Configure the host's usb0 interface to 192.168.0.200 netmask 255.255.255.0 See [[USB_Networking]] |
* ssh to root@192.168.0.201 | * ssh to root@192.168.0.201 | ||
Revision as of 21:01, 13 August 2007
When men were real men and typed their own AT commands...
Thankfully, this may now be partially obsolete. The dialer now works!
This is a short guide how to manually get GSM going.
Contents |
Requirements
- GTA01Bv2 or GTA01Bv3 with very recent u-boot bootloader, providing usbtty (serial over USB) support)
- Do not connect any debug board!
Walk-Through
Booting the system
- Make sure the rootfs you use has 'auto usb0' in /etc/network/interfaces
- Configure the host's usb0 interface to 192.168.0.200 netmask 255.255.255.0 See USB_Networking
- ssh to root@192.168.0.201
Disabling the getty
Our default images all have a getty running on /dev/ttySAC0, please edit /etc/inittab and disable the getty on that port
Reducing the loglevel
NOTE: You don't need this in kernel builds with patchset ≥ 1288 |
To keep the kernel from writing to /dev/ttySAC0, you need to use dmesg -n1
.
Powering up the GSM Modem
- verify there is no getty or any other app running on /dev/ttySAC0
root@fic-gta01:~$ lsof | grep ttySAC0
- power-up the GSM Modem
root@fic-gta01:~$ echo "1" > /sys/bus/platform/devices/gta01-pm-gsm.0/power_on
Connecting to GSM Modem
- change permissions on ttySAC0
root@fic-gta01:~$ chown uucp.uucp /dev/ttySAC0
- setup /usr/spool/uucp
root@fic-gta01:~$ mkdir /usr/spool root@fic-gta01:~$ mkdir /usr/spool/uucp root@fic-gta01:~$ chown uucp.uucp /usr/spool/uucp
- enable CTS/RTS flow control
root@fic-gta01:~$ stty -F /dev/ttySAC0 crtscts
- access the GSM Modem UART
root@fic-gta01:~$ cu -l /dev/ttySAC0 Connected. AT-Command Interpreter Ready OK
If it will hang on "Connected" message then probably your device has nonworking GSM modem - check Bug #256, also you may want to try powering off the modem then on again as this worked for me
cu seems to have problems with the hardware flow control. The one way I always managed to get GSM working is to start cu first and then on a different console issue the stty command. --DanielWillmann 01:15, 20 March 2007 (CET)
Using it manually
Registering with the Network
- enter the following Hardware:AT_Commands:
ATE1 OK AT+CFUN=1 ERROR AT+CPIN="...." OK AT+COPS OK
List available carriers
This can take a few seconds to process but will list the available carriers
AT+COPS=?
Answering an incoming call
RING ATA OK
Dialling an outgoing call
To actually be able to talk you have to configure your audio accordingly
root@fic-gta01:~$ cd /etc/alsa/ root@fic-gta01:/etc/alsa$ wget http://opensource.wolfsonmicro.com/~gg/neo1973/gsmheadset.working.state root@fic-gta01:/etc/alsa$ alsactl -f /etc/alsa/gsmheadset.working.state restore
Up the "Amp right" volume to hear the speaker on both ears, then dial (note the ; at the end of the dial string, this signifies a voice call, if you omit the ; it is regarded as a data call).
ATD012340234;
If you get NO CARRIER, try...
ATD+xxyzzzzzzz
ie, ATD+<country_code><area_code><phone_number>
Hanging up
ATH OK
Using gsmd
You can use the gsmd and libgsmd-tool programs to have a slightly more high-level interface to the GSM Modem. It's still console based, though.
For further instructions, see gsmd
Using tui
Tui (available from sourceforge) is able to do all this. It is still text-based, but input-rxvt can take data from touchscreen, so you can actually do the calls using your finger. It also plays wav file on incoming call, so it is theoretically usable. It even does caller id.