LC.YRS@forsythe.stanford.edu (Richard Stanton) (12/06/89)
I have a Hayes 1200 bps modem, which usually makes a loud noise when I dial, so I know when it is dialing, when the other end answers etc. Just now, it suddenly went quiet and I thought it was broken. It made no sound at any time. However, it was still dialing and getting through OK. When I switched it off and back on again, it started making noises again. I have no documentation for the Hayes command set. Is there a command that tells the modem not to make dialing noises etc, as this would be useful at night when the only way I have found of keeping it from disturbing others is to cover the speaker with my hand. Thanks Richard Stanton pstanton@gsb-what.stanford.edu
bobmon@iuvax.cs.indiana.edu (RAMontante) (12/06/89)
My Hayes-compatible modem accepts: ATL0 - speaker volume LOW. 1 = MEDIUM, 2 = LOUD (default). ATM0 - speaker always OFF. 1 = On for dialing (default), 2 = On always (for testing purposes). I put these in the initialization string of my terminal emulator.
hartung@amos.ling.ucsd.edu (Jeff Hartung) (12/06/89)
In article <6243@lindy.Stanford.EDU> LC.YRS@forsythe.stanford.edu (Richard Stanton) writes: >I have no documentation for the Hayes command set. Is there a >command that tells the modem not to make dialing noises etc, ATM0 = Speaker always off ATM1 = Speaker on until a carrier signal is detected ATM2 = Speaker is always on (but why? :-) ATM3 = Speaker on until carrier signal is detected, but off when dialing ATL0 = Speaker volume set to low ATL1 = Speaker volume set to low ATL2 = Speaker volume set to medium ATL3 = Speaker volume set to high --Jeff Hartung-- Disclaimer: My opinions only, etc., etc., BLAH! BLAH! BLAH!... ARPA - hartung@amos.ucsd.edu UUCP - ucsd!amos.ucsd.edu!hartung
fredex@cg-atla.UUCP (Fred Smith) (12/06/89)
In article <6243@lindy.Stanford.EDU> LC.YRS@forsythe.stanford.edu (Richard Stanton) writes: >I have a Hayes 1200 bps modem, which usually makes a loud noise when >I dial, so I know when it is dialing, when the other end answers >etc. > >Thanks > >Richard Stanton Send it: ATM0 That's a ZERO, not an OH. That should make it be silent at all times. Fred
erc@khijol.UUCP (Edwin R. Carp) (12/06/89)
In article <6243@lindy.Stanford.EDU> LC.YRS@forsythe.stanford.edu (Richard Stanton) writes: > >I have no documentation for the Hayes command set. Is there a >command that tells the modem not to make dialing noises etc, as this Try ATM0. This shuts up the modem. If you want it to be permanent, try ATM0&W. This writes your parameters into non-volatile RAM in the modem. Alternately, you might want to stuff it into your dialing prgram (if any). --------------------------- discard all after this line ------------------------ Ed Carp N7EKG/5 (28.3-28.5) ...!attctc!puzzle!khijol!erc (home) (512) 445-2044 Snail Mail: 1800 E. Stassney #1205 Austin, Tx 78744 "You may think you're smart, Pierce, but you're STUPID! But, you've met your match in ME!" - Col. Flagg "Good tea. Nice house." -- Worf
drezac@dcscg1.UUCP (Duane L. Rezac) (12/07/89)
From article <6243@lindy.Stanford.EDU>, by LC.YRS@forsythe.stanford.edu (Richard Stanton): > > I have no documentation for the Hayes command set. Is there a > command that tells the modem not to make dialing noises etc, as this > would be useful at night when the only way I have found of keeping > it from disturbing others is to cover the speaker with my hand. > > Thanks > > Richard Stanton > > pstanton@gsb-what.stanford.edu HAYES MODEM COMANDS FOR THE SPEAKER: ATLn where n = 1-3, Speaker volume, 1=low,2=med. 3=high ATMn where n =0-3 , 0 = speaker off 1 = Speaker on untill carrier signal is detected 2 = Speaker on continuously 3 = Speaker stays on untill a carrier is detected, except when the modem is dialing Duane L. Rezac -- Verse of the Hour: Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it. Prov. 22:6 -- +-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------+ | Duane L. Rezac |These views are my own, and NOT representitive of my place| | dsacg1!dcscg1!drezac drezac@dcscg1.dcsc.dla.mil of Employment. | +-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
drone@s.cs.uiuc.edu (12/08/89)
Beleive it or not, my Hayes-compatible does it a bit differently.
ATM? where ? = 0 turns speaker off
1 turns speaker on
2 speaker is louder
3 speaker is loudest
Stephencs4g6ag@maccs.dcss.mcmaster.ca (Stephen M. Dunn) (12/09/89)
In article <6243@lindy.Stanford.EDU> LC.YRS@forsythe.stanford.edu (Richard Stanton) writes:
$I have a Hayes 1200 bps modem, which usually makes a loud noise when
$I dial, so I know when it is dialing, when the other end answers
$etc.
There are two commands you use to control the speaker:
ATMn: monitor speaker control
n=0: speaker always off
n=1: speaker on until connect
n=2: speaker always on
n=3: speaker on after autodial until connect
ATLn: speaker volume
n=0: speaker low
n=1: speaker low
n=2: speaker medium
n=3: speaker high
--
Stephen M. Dunn cs4g6ag@maccs.dcss.mcmaster.ca
<std_disclaimer.h> = "\nI'm only an undergraduate!!!\n";
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If it's true that love is only a game//Well, then I can play pretend