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ttyi(4)                          Special files                         ttyi(4)



NAME
       ttyI - ISDN character devices with modem emulator

DESCRIPTION
       ttyI[0-63] are emulated tty devices of the Linux ISDN subsystem.  These devices can
       be used in the same way as the traditional  serial  devices  ttySx.   The  official
       major  device  numbers are 43 for ttyI .  The minor device numbers start with 0 and
       end with 63.

       The ISDN tty devices are equipped with a modem emulation implementing a set of tra-
       ditional  and some special AT commands. This provides easy use together with almost
       all  communication  software  that  uses  modem  commands:  minicom(1),   seyon(1),
       XCept(1),  uucico(8), mgetty(8), dip(8), pppd(8) and more. When enabled during ker-
       nel configuration, the emulator is capable of a reduced set of commands to  support
       audio. To use audio features, an ISDN card with a audio-capable low-level driver is
       needed. Currently the only audio-capable drivers are the teles and HiSax driver.

       The line disciplines are handled by the kernel so that SLIP, CSLIP and asynchronous
       PPP are possible.

       The port speed of the ISDN tty devices is always 64000 bps.


AT COMMAND SET
       The  description  of  AT commands here does not cover audio related commands. For a
       description of audio related commands, see isdn_audio(4).  The  following  AT  com-
       mands are supported by ISDN tty devices:

       ATA    Answer an incoming call.

       ATDnum Dial number num.  Allowed are digits [0-9] and the characters ",", "#", ".",
              "*", "W", "P", "T", "S", "-". The characters are ignored except of "S" which
              indicates a SPV if it precedes the number (only German 1TR6 ISDN).

       ATE0   Echo off.

       ATE1   Echo on (default).

       ATH    Hang up.

       ATH0   Hang up.

       ATH1   Off hook (ignored).

       ATI    Return device Information ("ISDN for Linux...").

       ATI0   Return device Information ("ISDN for Linux...").

       ATI1   Return device Information ("ISDN for Linux...").

       ATI2   Return Statistics of last connection.

       ATO    Return from command mode to online mode (data mode).

       ATQ0   Enable result codes (default).

       ATQ1   Disable result codes.

       ATSx=y Set register x to value y.

       ATSx?  Show content of register x.

       ATSx.y=z
              Set register x, bit y to value z

       ATSx.y?
              Show bit y of register x.

       ATV0   Print result code as number.

       ATV1   Print result code as text (default).

       ATZ    Reset all registers and load profile values.

       AT&Bx  Set  packet  size  of outgoing packets to value x (maximum 4000). The actual
              packet size depends on the hardware driver and may be smaller than  x  (e.g.
              with  the teles driver). There will be no error message if the value is big-
              ger than the hardware driver can process. However the size of  the  outgoing
              packets will be set correctly.

       AT&D2  DTR falling edge: hang up and return to command mode (default).

       AT&D3  DTR falling edge: hang up, return to command mode and reset all registers.

       AT&Ex  Set  MSN (Euro-ISDN, EDSS1) or EAZ (German 1TR6) to value x.  For MSNs, x is
              a string of digits representing the local phone number,  while  for  EAZs  x
              should be only the last digit of the Number.

       AT&F   Set all registers and profile to "factory-defaults".

       AT&Lplist
              Set  list  of  phone numbers to listen on.  plist is a list of wildcard pat-
              terns separated by semicolon. If this is set, it has precedence over the MSN
              set by AT&E.

       AT&V   Show current register settings.

       AT&W0  Write  registers and EAZ/MSN to profile. (You need to run iprofd(8) for mak-
              ing changes permanent.)

       AT&X0  Disable BTX-Mode (default).

       AT&X1  Enable BTX-Mode.

ESCAPE SEQUENCE
       During a data connection, the driver can be  set  to  command  mode  by  typing  in
       delay+++delay.   The  escape character (default "+") may be set via register 2. The
       delay must be at least 1.5 seconds and between each escape character the pause must
       not exceed 0.5 seconds.  ATO brings the modem emulation back to data mode.

REGISTERS
       0 (default 0)
              Number  of  rings  on which the "modem" will answer. (S0=0 will disable auto
              answering).

       1 (default 0)
              Counts and stores the number of rings from an incoming call.

       2 (default 43 = ’+’)
              ASCII code of the escape character.

       3 (default 13 = CR)
              ASCII code of Carriage Return.

       4 (default 10 = LF)
              ASCII code of Line Feed.

       5 (default 8 = BS)
              ASCII code of Backspace.

       6 (default 3)
              Duration, in number of seconds, modem waits before dialling.

       7 (default 60)
              Wait time for carrier in seconds.

       8 (default 2)
              Pause time for comma (’,’) in dial command in seconds (ignored).

       9 (default 6)
              Carrier detect time in tenths of seconds (ignored).

       10 (default 7)
              Wait time until hangup after carrier loss in tenths of seconds (ignored).

       11 (default 70)
              Duration and delay in milliseconds for touch tone dialling (ignored).

       12 (default 69)
              Bit-mapped register.
              Bit  Description
              0    0 = Suppress response messages.
                   1 = Show response messages.
              1    0 = Response messages as text.
                   1 = Numeric response messages.
              2    0 = Echo off.
                   1 = Echo on.
              3    0 = DCD always on.
                   1 = DCD follows carrier.
              4    0 = CTS follows RTS.
                   1 = Ignore RTS, CTS always on.
              5    0 = Low-edge on DTR: Hangup and return
                        to command mode.
                   1 = Same as 0 but also resets all
                        registers.
              6    0 = DSR always on.
                   1 = DSR on only if channel is available.
              7    0 = Cisco-PPP-flag-hack off.
                   1 = Cisco-PPP-flag-hack on.

       13 (default 4)
              Bit-mapped register.
              Bit  Description
              0    0 = Use delayed sending of data.
                   1 = Immediately send data.
              1    0 = T.70 protocol off.
                   1 = T.70 protocol on.
              2    0 = Don’t hangup on DTR low.
                   1 = Hangup on DTR low.
              3    0 = Standard response messages.
                   1 = Extended response messages.
              4    0 = CALLER NUMBER before every RING.
                   1 = CALLER NUMBER after first RING.
              5    0 = Disable extended T.70 protocol.
                   1 = Enable extended T.70 protocol.
              6    0 = Disable RUNG message.
                   1 = RUNG on cancelled incoming call.
              7    0 = Disable display messages from net.
                   1 = Enable disable messages from net.

       14 (default 0)
              Layer-2 protocol.
               0 = X75/LAPB with I-frames.
               1 = X75/LAPB with UI-frames.
               2 = X75/LAPB with BUI-frames.
               3 = HDLC.
               4 = TRANSPARENT.
              10 = Analog Modem. (only if hardware supports this)
              11 = Fax G3. (only if hardware supports this)

       15 (default 0)
              Layer-3 protocol.
              0 = transparent
              1 = transparent with audio features (e.g. DSP)
              2 = Fax G3

       16 (default 250)
              Outgoing packet size / 16.

       17     reserved.

       18 (default 4)
              Service-Octet-1 to accept or to be used on dial out.
              Bit-mapped register.
              Bit  Description
              0    Service 1 (audio) when set.
              1    Service 5 (BTX) when set.
              2    Service 7 (data) when set.

              Note: It is possible to set more than one bit. In  this  case,  on  outgoing
                     calls,  the  most  significant 1-bit is chosen to select the outgoing
                     service octet. On incoming calls the selected services are  accepted,
                     contents  of register 14 is ignored and the Layer-2-protocol is auto-
                     matically set with the following values to match the service  of  the
                     incoming call:

                     Incoming service audio (Reg. 20.0 = 1)
                             L2-protocol is set to 4 (TRANSPARENT).

                     Incoming service BTX (Reg. 20.1 = 1)
                             L2-protocol is set to 0 (X75/LAPB with I-frames).

                     Incoming service date (Reg. 20.2 = 1)
                             L2-protocol is set to 0 (X75/LAPB with I-frames).

       19 (default 0)
              Service-Octet-2 (ignored when using EDSS1).

       20 (read only)
              Service-Octet-1  of  last  incoming call. This bit-mapped register is set on
              incoming call (during RING). Mapping is the same like register 18.

       21 (read only)
              Bit-mapped register. Set on incoming call (during  RING)  to  the  value  of
              octet  3  of calling party number Information Element (Numbering plan).  See
              section 4.5.10 of ITU Q.931.

       22 (read only)
              Bit-mapped register. Set on incoming call (during  RING)  to  the  value  of
              octet  3a of calling party number Information Element (Screening info).  See
              section 4.5.10 of ITU Q.931.

       23 (default 0)
              Bit-mapped register.
              Bit  Description
              0    0 = Disable CPN extended RING.
                   1 = Enable CPN extended RING.
              1    0 = Disable CPN extended FCON.
                   1 = Enable CPN extended FCON.


       NOTE   There used also be cui devices (major device number 44), but since  the  cua
              devices for regular tty devices are no longer supported in the kernel, these
              are also no longer supported for ISDN4linux.


AUTHOR
       Fritz Elfert <fritz AT isdn4linux.de>
       modified by Paul Slootman <paul AT isdn4linux.de>


SEE ALSO
       icnctrl(8), telesctrl(8), isdninfo(4), isdn_audio(4), isdnctrl(8).



ISDN 4 Linux 3.7                  2002/01/31                           ttyi(4)

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