Dùng ussd gsm at command như thế nào
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AT commands with a GSM/GPRS MODEM or mobile phone can be used to access following information and services:
1. Information and configuration pertaining to mobile device or MODEM and SIM card. 2. SMS services. 3. MMS services. 4. Fax services. 5. Data and Voice link over mobile network. The Hayes subset commands are called the basic commands and the commands specific to a GSM network are called extended AT commands. Types of AT Commands: There are four types of AT commands: Fig. 1: Image Showing Classification of AT Commands 1) Test commands – used to check whether a command is supported or not by the MODEM. SYNTAX: AT For example: ATD=? 2) Read command – used to get mobile phone or MODEM settings for an operation. SYNTAX: AT For example: AT+CBC?
3) Set commands – used to modify mobile phone or MODEM settings for an operation. SYNTAX: AT Some values in set commands can be optional. For example: AT+CSCA=”+9876543210”, 120 4) Execution commands – used to carry out an operation. SYNTAX: AT The read commands are not available to get value of last parameter assigned in execution commands because parameters of execution commands are not stored. For example: AT+CMSS=1,”+ 9876543210”, 120 Explanation of commonly used AT commands: 1) AT – This command is used to check communication between the module and the computer. For example, AT OK The command returns a result code OK if the computer (serial port) and module are connected properly. If any of module or SIM is not working, it would return a result code ERROR. 2) +CMGF – This command is used to set the SMS mode. Either text or PDU mode can be selected by assigning 1 or 0 in the command. SYNTAX: AT+CMGF= 0: for PDU mode 1: for text mode The text mode of SMS is easier to operate but it allows limited features of SMS. The PDU (protocol data unit) allows more access to SMS services but the operator requires bit level knowledge of TPDUs. The headers and body of SMS are accessed in hex format in PDU mode so it allows availing more features. For example, AT+CMGF=1 OK 3) +CMGW – This command is used to store message in the SIM. SYNTAX: AT+CMGW=” Phone number”> Message to be stored Ctrl+z As one types AT+CMGW and phone number, ‘>’ sign appears on next line where one can type the message. Multiple line messages can be typed in this case. This is why the message is terminated by providing a ‘Ctrl+z’ combination. As Ctrl+z is pressed, the following information response is displayed on the screen. +CMGW: Number on which message has been stored 4) +CMGS – This command is used to send a SMS message to a phone number. SYNTAX: AT+CMGS= serial number of message to be send.
As the command AT+CMGS and serial number of message are entered, SMS is sent to the particular SIM. For example, AT+CMGS=1 OK
5) ATD – This command is used to dial or call a number. SYNTAX: ATD For example, ATD123456789;
6) ATA – This command is used to answer a call. An incoming call is indicated by a message ‘RING’ which is repeated for every ring of the call. When the call ends ‘NO CARRIER’ is displayed on the screen. SYNTAX: ATA(Enter)
As ATA followed by enter key is pressed, incoming call is answered. For example, RING RING ATA
7) ATH – This command is used to disconnect remote user link with the GSM module. SYNTAX: ATH (Enter) List of AT commands: The AT commands for both, GSM module and the mobile phone, are listed below. Some of these commands may not be supported by all the GSM modules available. Also there might be some commands which won’t be supported by some mobile handsets. |
