At Command Tester Software
We review and test the AT Command Tester software. For more information, please visit http://wp.me/p3LK05-3Rn. AT Command Tester is a desktop-based software to test and learn various features of GSM (2G/3G/4G) modem devices. All GSM technologies (GPRS/EDGE/UMTS/HSPA/LTE) are supported.
ATester AT Commands Tool for GSM/GPRS Modem, Modules Name: ATester (or) AT command tester tool version: Alpha 1.1 By: oakkar7 web: host: license: date: 20 Aug 2015 infos: This is hale AT command test too for SIMCOM GSM/GPRS modules (tested with SIM90X, SIM300 and SIM800 may also work. This is very early alpha test release and use at your own risk. • Support the following AT commands. • AT AT command test • AT+CSQ GSM Signal strength • AT+CREG? Network Info • ATI Modem/Module informations • AT+GMR Hardware version • AT+GSV Firmware version • AT&F Modem reset • AT&W Configuration Save • AT+CPOWD=1 Power Off • ATD Voice Call • ATH HangUp Call • AT+CMGS SMS Sending • Also sending custom AT commands • receiving respond string from Modem and display in Hex format #To be add SMS Receiving Manny commands neet to add such as AT+CREG, AT+CGMI, AT+CGMM, AT+CGSN, AT+CGMR, AT+CIMI, AT+CPBR Decoding respond from modem (Some feedback string need to phrase for more understandable) GPS? Only for SIMXX8 modules GPRS support? Custom AT commands set editing and saving in config files for different modules.
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Introduction Working with GSM modules and by extension Arduino GSM shields can either be a lot of fun or bring on a migraine. This is usually due to the quality of module, conditions placed on the end user by the network, reception, power supply and more. Furthermore we have learned after several years that even after following our detailed and tested, people are having trouble understanding why their GSM shield isn’t behaving. With this in mind we’re very happy to have learned about a free online tool that can be used to test almost every parameter of a GSM module with ease – AT Command Tester.
This software is a Java application that runs in a web browser, and communicates with a GSM module via an available serial port. Initial Setup It’s simple, just visit with any web browser that can run Java. You may need to alter the Java security settings down to medium. Windows users can find this in Control Panel> All Control Panel Items > Java – for example: Once the security settings have been changed, just visit the, click ‘accept’ and ‘run’ in the next dialogue box that will appear, for example: And after a moment, the software will appear: Once you’re able to run the AT Command Tester software, the next step is to physically connect the hardware.
If you’re just using a bare GSM module, a for easy connection to the PC. For Arduino GSM shield users, you can use the Arduino as a bridge between the shield and PC, however if your GSM shield uses pins other than D0/D1 for serial data transmission (such as our ) then you’ll need to upload a small sketch to bridge the software and hardware serial ports, for example. } Using the software Once you have the hardware connected and the Arduino running the required sketch, run the software – then click “Find ports” to select the requried COM: port, set the correct data speed and click “Connect”. After a moment the software will interrogate the GSM module and report its findings in the yellow log area: As you can see on the left of the image above, there is a plethora of options and functions you can run on the module.
By selecting the manufacturer of your GSM module form the list, a more appropriate set of functions for your module is displayed. When you click a function, the AT command sent to the module and its response is shown in the log window – and thus the magic of this software. You can simply throw any command at the module and await the response, much easier than looking up the commands and fighting with terminal software. You can also send AT commands in batches, experiment with GPRS data, FTP, and the GPS if your module has one. To give you a quick overview of what is possible, which captures us running a few commands on a Arduino shield. If possible, view it in 720p.