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Chapter 20 – Host Application Scenarios
Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. CDMA C1 AT Commands Reference Guide (PN S000478C) 120
SMS
Mobile Originated (MO) Messages
The AT+CMGS command is used to originate SMS messages. Up to 140 characters may be sent in a text
message. Note that a ctrl-Z terminates the message text entry. The Short Message Service Control Commands
section contains more information. For example:
at+cmgs="9195551212"
> hi, there.<ctrl-Z>
+CMGS: 150
OK
+WORG:
+WCNT: 6
+WEND: 29
It is recommended that you enable ASCII mode for text messages using the AT+WSCL command.
Sending Binary Data
Binary data can be sent as short messages using AT+CMGS command. Since the usual text entry terminator,
ctrl-Z, might be legitimate data, you define the message length in bytes in the AT+CMGS command. At the text
entry prompt, enter the bytes of the message. The message is sent when the number of bytes equal to the
message length has been entered.
at+cmgs="9195551212",10
> hi, there.
+CMGS: 151
OK
+WORG:
+WCNT: 6
+WEND: 29
It is recommended that you enable octet mode for binary messages using the AT+WSCL command.
Sending Text to Email Address
Many carriers support SMS-to-email gateways, allowing you to send short messages to an e-mail address.
To send a message to an email address, enter 6245 (this spells mail) in the Address field, enter the recipient's
email address in the beginning of the message field, followed by a space and then the text of the message.
Note: 6245 – SMS gateway number for most carriers.
Up to 140 characters may be sent in a text message. The count includes recipient‘s email address, space and the
message to be sent.
For example:
at+cmgs="6245"
>[email protected] hi, there.<ctrl-Z>
+CMGS: 150
OK
+WORG:
+WCNT: 6
+WEND: 29
Mobile Terminated (MT) Messages
The device reports the receipt of messages using the +CMT unsolicited response. The contents of the +CMT
unsolicited response and the disposition of the received short message itself are determined by the +CNMI
command. The message can be transmitted to the TE or can be stored in non-volatile memory on the device. For
example, to transmit a received message to the TE:
at+cnmi=2,2,2,1,0
OK
+WANS: 3
+WCNT: 6
+CMT: "9195551212","09/07/20,13:43:55",129,0,2,0,,10
hi there.
+WEND: 25
- CDMA-C1 AT Commands 1
- Contents 3
- Chapter 1 – Introduction 7
- Chapter 2 – AT Commands 8
- Overview 8
- Command Types 9
- Command Format and Syntax 9
- Input Command Syntax 10
- Other Syntax 10
- Output Response Syntax 10
- Parameter Defaults 10
- Unsolicited Message Syntax 11
- Attention AT 12
- Repeat Last Command A/ 12
- Echo E 12
- Bits +WUSLMSK 13
- Chapter 4 – Identification 15
- Commands 15
- Chapter 5 – Query Commands 17
- Chapter 6 – Global 18
- Configuration Commands 18
- Save Configuration &W 19
- Chapter 7 – Status Commands 20
- Chapter 8 – Communication 26
- Set Diagnostic Port +WDMX 27
- Set DCD Signal &C 27
- Set DTR Signal &D 28
- Set DSR Signal &S 28
- Automatic Answer S0 30
- Command Edit Character S5 31
- Chapter 9 – Call Control 33
- Hang-Up Command H 34
- Answer a Call A 34
- Incoming Call +RING 35
- Emergency Mode +WSOS 37
- Call Answered +WANS 38
- Call Connected +WCNT 38
- Call Ended +WEND 39
- Call Originated +WORG 40
- CPHS Command +CPHS 40
- Call Forwarding +CCFC 42
- Send DTMF Tones +VTS 44
- Chapter 10 – Network Service 45
- Signal Quality +CSQ 46
- Band Preference +WBND 49
- Service Indication +WSRV 50
- Roam Preference +WRMP 50
- Default Cell Band +WDCB 51
- Roaming Indication +WROM 51
- Chapter 11 – Provisioning 54
- Control Commands 54
- Excess SPC Failures +WLCK 55
- Download PRL +DPRL 56
- Commit Changes +WCMT 58
- Set IMSI +WIMI 58
- Slot Cycle Index +WSCI 60
- SID and NID +WSID 60
- Chapter 12 – OTASP / OTAPA 61
- Commit Successful +WOTC 62
- SPL Unlocked +WOTS 62
- NAM Download OK +WOTN 62
- MDM Download OK +WOTM 62
- IMSI Download OK +WOTI 63
- PRL Download OK +WOTP 63
- Chapter 14 – Short Message 70
- Service Control Commands 70
- Read Message +CMGR 71
- List Message +CMGL 72
- Delete Message +CMGD 73
- Chapter 15 – Audio Commands 79
- Microphone Gain +VGT 81
- Speaker Gain Control +VGR 82
- Digital Gain Receive +WDGR 84
- Echo Cancellation +ECHO 86
- Speaker Driver Gain +WSDG 87
- Audio Loopback &T 88
- Chapter 16 – Data Commands 89
- R-SCH Selection $QCMIP 90
- MIP Selection $QCMIPP 91
- Chapter 17 – TCP APP AT 98
- Chapter 18 – Sleep Commands 107
- Builds) 111
- Chapter 19 – Antenna 111
- Commands (Not for IP and GPS 111
- +WANTPOLL 113
- Auxiliary GPS Power +WANT 115
- Scenarios 118
- Call Processing 119
- Sending Binary Data 120
- TCP Socket Examples 121
- TCP Server Example 122
- ATZ, and AT&F 123
- Chapter 22 – CDMA 128
- Terminology and Acronyms 128
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