Multitech Modem MT5634ZBA User Manual

MultiModem® ZBA  
MT5634ZBA-Series  
MT5634ZBA  
MT5634ZBA-Global  
MT5634ZBA-V92  
MT5634ZBA-V-V92  
User Guide  
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Table of Contents  
Table of Contents  
Chapter 1 – Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................5  
Features Table.........................................................................................................................................................5  
Chapter 2 – Installation .................................................................................................................................................7  
Safety Warnings.......................................................................................................................................................7  
Step 1: Change the Internal Jumpers.......................................................................................................................7  
Step 2: Connect the Modem to Your PC ..................................................................................................................9  
Step 3: Install the Modem Driver............................................................................................................................11  
Step 4: Configure the Modem for Your Country or Region – Global Product Only.................................................12  
Step 5: Configure the modem for best performance ..............................................................................................13  
Chapter 3 – Operation .................................................................................................................................................14  
About the Front Panel ............................................................................................................................................14  
PhoneTools Features.............................................................................................................................................15  
Leased-Line Operation...........................................................................................................................................15  
V.92 Operation.......................................................................................................................................................15  
Connecting to the Internet......................................................................................................................................16  
Chapter 4 – AT Commands, S-Registers, and Result Codes...................................................................................17  
Chapter 5 – Remote Configuration.............................................................................................................................18  
Basic Procedure.....................................................................................................................................................18  
Setup......................................................................................................................................................................18  
Chapter 6 – Callback Security ....................................................................................................................................19  
Changing the Setup Password...............................................................................................................................19  
Turning Callback Security On and Off....................................................................................................................19  
Setting Callback Security Message Parity..............................................................................................................20  
Assigning Callback Passwords and Phone Numbers.............................................................................................20  
Calling Procedures.................................................................................................................................................20  
Callback Assignments Form...................................................................................................................................23  
Chapter 7 – Troubleshooting......................................................................................................................................24  
None of the Indicators Light ...................................................................................................................................24  
The Modem Does Not Respond to Commands......................................................................................................24  
The Modem Cannot Connect When Dialing...........................................................................................................25  
The Modem Disconnects While Online ..................................................................................................................26  
Modem Cannot Connect When Answering ............................................................................................................26  
File Transfer Is Slower Than It Should Be..............................................................................................................26  
Data Is Being Lost..................................................................................................................................................27  
There Are Garbage Characters on the Monitor......................................................................................................27  
The Modem Doesn’t Work with Caller ID ...............................................................................................................27  
Fax and Data Software Can’t Run at the Same Time.............................................................................................27  
Appendix A – Technical Specifications.....................................................................................................................28  
Appendix B – Upgrading the Modem’s Firmware .....................................................................................................30  
Upgrade Overview..................................................................................................................................................30  
Appendix C – Regulatory Compliance.......................................................................................................................32  
FCC Part 15 Regulation .........................................................................................................................................32  
FCC Part 68 Telecom.............................................................................................................................................32  
Canadian Limitations Notice...................................................................................................................................33  
Industry Canada.....................................................................................................................................................33  
EMC, Safety and R&TTE Directive Compliance.....................................................................................................33  
International Modem Restrictions...........................................................................................................................33  
New Zealand Telecom Warning Notice..................................................................................................................34  
South African Statement ........................................................................................................................................34  
Appendix D – Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment ......................................................................................35  
WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) Statement.............................................................................35  
Appendix E – Installing a Modem under Linux .........................................................................................................36  
Appendix F – Connecting to a Cisco Router.............................................................................................................37  
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Table of Contents  
Appendix G – ROHS HT/TS Substance Concentration.............................................................................................39  
Index .............................................................................................................................................................................40  
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Chapter 1 – Introduction  
Chapter 1 – Introduction  
Congratulations on your purchase of the MultiModem ZBA modem. You have acquired one of the finest intelligent  
voice/data/fax modems available today from one of the world’s oldest modem manufacturers: Multi-Tech Systems, Inc.  
The MT5634ZBA-Series is available in global and non-global builds with and without the voice feature. The MT5634ZBA  
global product is approved in 40+ countries. The MT5634ZBA with the voice feature supports voice mail and a full-duplex  
speakerphone. This allows you and the caller to speak and listen at the same time.  
This user guide will help you to install, configure, test and use your modem.  
Features Table  
PRODUCTS  
FEATURES  
x
x
x
V.90/56K Max. Data Speed  
V.92/56K Max. Data Speed  
Global Approval in Many Countries for Worldwide Use  
Voice Support  
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Callback Security  
2-Wire Leased-Line Support  
DTMF Tone Detection  
x
x
Phone Number Storage for Automatic or DTR Dialing  
Common Features:  
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
V.90 or V.92 Related Features  
Remote Configuration  
Error Correction  
Caller ID (U.S. Only)  
Multi-Language Data/Fax Software for Windows  
Windows Plug and Play Operation  
Flash Memory for Easy Updates  
Two Year Warranty  
Features Specific to V.90  
Speed – V.90/56K download speeds from V.90 servers and 33.6K upload speeds.  
Fax – Class 1 and 2 faxing at 14.4K.  
Compression – V.42 bis, MNP Class 5 compression.  
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Chapter 1 – Introduction  
Features Specific to V.92  
Speed – V.92/56K download speeds and 48K upload speeds when connecting with V.92 server.  
Fax – Class 1, 1.0, 2, and 2.1 faxing at speeds to V.34/33.6K bps (Super G3).  
Compression – V.44 compression improves data throughput rates.  
Quick Connect – Quick connect can cut the time required for a dial-up modem to “handshake” to an ISP or  
other connection in half.  
Please note that some V.92 features are turned off in the factory default configuration, and may need to be turned  
on, depending on your needs.  
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Chapter 2 – Installation  
Chapter 2 – Installation  
This chapter shows you step-by-step how to set up your Multi-Tech MT5634ZBA modem.  
Safety Warnings  
Use this product only with UL- and CUL-listed computers (U.S.A. and Canada)  
To reduce the risk of fire, use only 26 AWG (.41mm) or larger telephone wiring.  
Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.  
Never install a telephone jack in a wet location unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations.  
Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the  
network interface.  
Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.  
Avoid using a telephone during an electrical storm; there is a risk of electrical shock from lightning.  
Do not use a telephone in the vicinity of a gas leak.  
This product must be disconnected from the telephone network interface when servicing.  
Step 1: Change the Internal Jumpers  
This step is required only if:  
You intend to use the modem on a leased line.  
You intend to add a monophonic external speaker to your modem with the voice option. No changes are needed  
for stereo.  
This will require you to open the modem and move one or more jumpers on the modem’s printed circuit board.  
Warning: The following procedure must be performed by authorized service personnel.  
Caution: The circuit board can be harmed by static electricity. Before you open the case, touch a grounded object, such  
as the metal chassis of your computer, to discharge any static electricity in your body, then touch the metal shell of the  
modem’s RS-232 connector to ensure that there is no voltage difference between you and the modem.  
Opening the Modem  
1. If the modem is connected, turn it off and remove all connecting cables (including the power and line  
cables).  
2. Turn the modem upside down.  
3. On the bottom of the modem are two screws, which hold the case together. Remove both screws and set  
them aside.  
4. Turn the modem right side up.  
5. Remove the top part of the modem case.  
6. To close the modem, reverse Steps 1–5.  
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Chapter 2 – Installation  
Location of the Jumpers  
Note: J8 is the Jumper for the Modem with Voice Option  
Changing the Dial-Up/Leased-Line Jumper  
As shipped from the factory, your modem is configured for normal dial-up operation. That is, the modem must  
dial a phone number to connect to another modem. To use the modem on a leased line, you must change  
jumper J10 to select leased line operation, and J11 to select whether it will be the originating or the answering  
modem. If dial-up operation is selected, J11 has no effect.  
See Chapter 3 for additional leased line information.  
The factory default is the answer position. This makes the modem the answering modem on the leased  
line.  
To use the modem on a leased line, move the J10 jumper plug from the default dial-up position to the  
leased line position.  
To make the modem the originating modem on the leased line, move the J11 jumper plug to the originate  
position.  
Changing the Voice Jumper  
The speaker jumper (J8) is next to the external speaker jack.  
The factory default position of the voice jumper is set for a stereo speaker or sound card. A jumper plug  
covers both pins of the J8 jumper.  
To use the modem with a monophonic external speaker, remove the jumper plug from the J8 jumper pins.  
You can store it by placing it on one jumper pin.  
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Chapter 2 – Installation  
Step 2: Connect the Modem to Your PC  
Turn off your computer. Place the modem in a convenient location, and then connect it to your computer’s serial port, the  
telephone line or leased line, AC power, and, optionally, your telephone.  
Global Connections  
Connections With Voice  
Connections - No Voice  
Non-Global Connection  
PWR  
RS232  
PHONE LINE  
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Chapter 2 – Installation  
Connect the Modem to Your PC  
Plug one end of the serial cable into the RS232 connector on the modem and the other end into a serial port  
connector on your computer, such as COM1 or COM2.  
Connect the Modem to the Telephone Line  
Plug one end of the modular telephone cable into the modem’s LINE jack and the other end into a standard  
phone wall jack.  
Important: The LINE jack is not interchangeable with the PHONE jack. Do not plug the telephone into the  
LINE jack or the line cable into the PHONE jack.  
Note: Regulatory agencies may impose certain restrictions on equipment connected to public telephone  
systems. For more information, see Appendix A.  
Connect the Two-Wire Leased Line (Leased Line Only)  
Plug one end of a two-wire telephone cable into the modem’s LINE jack and the other end to a two-wire  
leased line wall jack or terminals.  
Note: Before you can use the modem on a leased line, you must first change the internal jumpers. See “Step  
2: Change the Internal Jumpers.”  
Connect the Modem to a Phone (Optional)  
If you want to connect a phone to the same line as the modem, plug it into the modem’s PHONE jack.  
Important: The PHONE jack is not interchangeable with the LINE jack. Do not plug the telephone into the  
LINE jack or the line cable into the PHONE jack.  
Connect a Microphone (Voice Option)  
For voice mail or speakerphone applications, plug an unamplified microphone into the MIC jack on the side of  
the modem. The microphone should have a stereo 1/8-inch mini plug. Do not use a monophonic microphone.  
Connect Speakers (Voice Option)  
For speakerphone or voice mail applications, use a 1/8-inch mini plug male-to-male stereo patch cord to  
connect the SPKR jack on the side of the modem to the LINE IN jack on your sound card. If your sound card  
does not have a LINE IN jack, use its MIC jack. The stereo male-to-male patch cord can be purchased at a  
local PC retail store.  
If you do not have a sound card, you can plug an unamplified speaker directly into the SPKR jack.  
Connect the Modem to the AC Power Outlet  
The power switch is located on the right side of the modem. Make sure it is set to OFF.  
For the global products, plug the universal power supply into the PWR jack on the modem. Then plug one end  
of the country-specific power supply cord into the universal power supply and the other end into a power  
outlet or power strip.  
For Non-global products, plug the power supply lead into the PWR jack on the modem. Plug the transformer  
into a power outlet or power strip.  
Note: Use only the power supply supplied with the modem. Use of any other power supply voids the warranty  
and can damage the modem.  
Power-On Test  
Test the modem by turning it on. When you turn it on, the modem performs a diagnostic self-test, after which  
the 56 indicator should light. If this does not happen, check that the power switch is on, the power supply is  
solidly connected, and the AC outlet is live. If these measures do not work, see Chapter 7, “Troubleshooting.”  
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Chapter 2 – Installation  
Step 3: Install the Modem Driver  
If you use Windows 2000 or above, you must install the modem driver. The modem driver tells Windows how to control  
the modem. If you use a Linux operating system, please see Appendix D. If you use another operating system, please  
refer to its documentation for modem installation information.  
Installing the Modem Driver  
1. With your computer turned off, ensure that your modem is connected properly, and then turn on your  
computer. Upon booting up the computer should detect the modem and open Welcome to the Found  
New Hardware Wizard screen. On this screen, select Install from a list or specific location. Click  
Next.  
2. On the Found New Hardware Wizard screen, check Search for the best driver in these locations and  
Install from a specific location. Do Not click Next at this point.  
3. Insert the MultiModem product CD into your CD-ROM drive, when the MultiModem main screen appears,  
click Exit. Now, click Next on the Found New Hardware screen.  
4. On the Found New Hardware Wizard screen, click on Search for the best driver in these locations  
and Search removable media. Click Next. Windows installs the modem driver.  
5. Click Finish to exit.  
For Windows NT, the Install New Modem wizard presents one additional prompt before Step 2. At this  
prompt, select Don’t detect my modem; I will select it from a list. Then click Next.  
A dialog box with a list of manufacturers and a list of modem models appears. Select your modem. Continue  
with Step 2 above.  
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Chapter 2 – Installation  
Step 4: Configure the Modem for Your  
Country or Region – Global Product Only  
Different countries have different requirements for how modems must function. Therefore, before you use your modem,  
you must configure it to match the defaults of the country/region in which you are using it. You must also do this if you  
move the modem to another country/region after it has been configured for the first country/region. You can use one of  
two configuration methods:  
1. Use the Global Wizard to Configure Your Modem  
2. Use AT Commands to Configure Your Modem  
Using the Global Wizard to Configure Your Modem  
The Global Wizard configuration utility isrecommended for computers running Windows 95 or newer.  
1. Insert the MultiModem Product CD into the CD-ROM drive. The Autorun menu should appear.  
2. Click Initial Setup and Country/Region Selection.  
3. Choose either:  
Run Global Wizard from CD. This will not load the wizard onto your hard drive, or  
Install Global Wizard on the HD. This will install the wizard onto your hard drive for future use.  
4. The Global Wizard dialog box appeared. Click Next.  
5. The Global Wizard searches for your modem and identifies it. Click Next.  
6. Select the country/region in which the modem will be used. Click Next.  
7. Review your country/region choice. If it is correct, click Next to configure the modem.  
8. When Global Wizard announces that the parameters have been set, click Finish to exit.  
Using AT Commands to Configure Your Modem  
Non-Windows users can configure the modem using AT commands. You must enter these commands in your  
communication program’s terminal window.  
1. Run a terminal emulation software.  
2. To configure the modem for a specific country/region:  
Type AT%T19,0,nn, where nn is the country/region code in hexadecimal notation.  
Click ENTER. The message OK displays.  
3. To verify that the correct country/region has been configured, type:  
ATI9 and click ENTER.  
The country/region code displays:  
Example:  
Country/Region  
AT Command (hexadecimal)  
Country code (decimal)  
Euro/NAM  
AT%T19,0,34 (default)  
52  
A list of country/region codes can be found on the Multi-Tech Web site at:  
Then click on MultiModemZBA. The Global Modem Country Approvals page displays. On this page you  
can view approvals, configuration strings and responses by country and products.  
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Chapter 2 – Installation  
Step 5: Configure the modem for best  
performance  
With Micorsoft Operating System, you can configure your modem using HyperTerminal.  
Ensure that there are not other applications running that could take control of the com port to which the  
modem is connected. Disable fax service and routingt and remote access if running.  
To configure your modem, follow these steps:  
1. Ensure that the modem serial cable supplied with your modem is connected.  
2. In Hyperterminal, select Start I Programs I Accessories I Communications I HyperTerminal.  
3. In the Connection Description Name window, enter any name and click OK.  
4. In the Connect To dialog, click the down arrow on Connect Using and select Direct to Com Port X when X is  
the Com Port connected to your modem. Click OK.  
5. In the Com X Properties dialog, select a speed of 115200 in the Bits per second window and leave everything  
else at default. Click OK. The TR LED on the modem should light.  
6. Now you should be in the HyperTerminal screen. Enter ATE1 and press ENTER. You should get a response of  
OK. You are now communicatintg with your modem.  
7. To configure your modem, change the modem initialization string, if necessary. The factory default configuration  
works well for most purposes. To load the factory default configuration, use AT&F. To load a custom  
configuration that was saved using the &W command, use ATZ. For a Macintosh or a device that does not  
provide TR, the initialization string should include the &D0 command. If you do not want the modem to always  
answer the phone, add S0=0 to the string. To use Caller ID with the modem, add S0=2 and +VCID=1 to the  
string (Caller ID information is sent between the first and second rings, so the phone must ring at least twice  
before the modem picks up the line). Depending on the software, you might have to end the string with a  
carriage return character (^M).  
Note: To change the modem’s default configuration, type new commands in the communication program’s  
terminal window, adding the &W command to store them in the modem’s nonvolatile memory. For instance, to  
create a default configuration that turns off autoanswer, type AT&FS0=0&W. The new configuration loads  
automatically whenever the modem is turned on or receives the ATZ command.  
Modem Serial Speed Guidelines  
If your modem is being used with a terminal with keyboard, set the serial speed to be four times or more higher than the  
speed of your modem. This will maximize throughput if compression is enabled.  
If you modem is connected to a server or other device without a keyboard, then the serial speed should match the serial  
speed of the server’s port. Consult the AT Command Reference Guide for the specific commands.  
With Linux disbributions that have Minicom installed, use this application to configure the modem. For more information,  
refer to the software manuals and the software’s online help for other configuration choices and for information on how to  
use the modem with other communication programs.  
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Chapter 3 – Operation  
Chapter 3 – Operation  
About the Front Panel  
The LED indicators on the front panel indicate status, configuration, and activity:  
TD – Transmit Data. Flashes when the modem is transmitting data to another modem.  
RD – Receive Data. Flashes when the modem is receiving data.  
CD – Carrier Detect. Lights when the modem detects a valid carrier signal from another modem. It is on when the  
modem is communicating with the other modem, and off when the link is broken.  
56 – 56K Mode (56,000–28,000 bps). Lights whenever the modem is set for or connects using the V.90 or V.92 protocol.  
The actual connection speed depends on ISP server capabilities and line conditions.  
33 – V.34 Mode (33,600–2,400 bps). Lights whenever the modem connects using the V.34 protocol.  
14 – V.32bis Mode (14,400–7,200 bps). Lights when the modem connects using the V.32bis protocol. The modem can  
connect at lower than V.32bis speeds, but no speed indicator lights during the connection.  
OH – Off-Hook. Lights when the modem is off-hook, which occurs when the modem is dialing, online, or answering a  
call. Flashes when the modem pulse-dials.  
TR – Terminal Ready. Lights when a communications program is using the modem. It means the modem is ready for an  
outgoing or incoming call. It goes off when the communications program disconnects the serial port. When it goes  
off, a connected modem will also disconnect.  
EC – Error Correction (V.42). Lights continuously when the modem is in V.42 error correction mode, and flashes when  
compression is activated.  
FX – Fax. Lights when the modem is in fax mode.  
Note: When you turn on the modem, the protocol indicators flash briefly as the modem does a self-test, after which the  
56 indicator lights. After a call, the indicator for the protocol used in the connection remains lit until another call is  
made or the modem is reset. If you connect at a rate under 14,400 bps, all protocol indicators remain off after the  
connection is broken, even though the modem is still turned on.  
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Chapter 3 – Operation  
PhoneTools Features  
With the PhoneTools communications program included with your modem, you can:  
Upload and download data files.  
Send faxes at preset times.  
Store incoming voice messages and faxes.  
Retrieve stored messages, faxes, and telephone numbers (telephone number retrieval requires Caller ID  
service from your telephone company).  
Print a received fax.  
For detailed information about operating your modem under PhoneTools, please refer to the PhoneTools online  
documentation.  
Leased-Line Operation  
The MultiModem ZBA modem can be used on a two-wire leased line.  
A leased line is a private, permanent telephone connection between two points. Unlike normal dialup connections, a  
leased line is always active. The modems automatically connect when they are attached to the line and are turned on.  
Because a leased line is always active, one of the two modems on the line must be configured as the originate modem  
and the other as the answer modem; however, it does not matter which is which.  
In the event of an interruption, leased-line modems automatically reconnect when the data line or power is restored.  
Setup  
1.  
Open the modem and change jumper J10 to select leased-line operation, and jumper J11 to select either  
originate or answer operation, depending upon how you intend to use the modem. Refer to Chapter 2,  
Step 1: Change the Internal Jumpers, for the detailed procedure.  
2.  
3.  
Connect a modular telephone cable to the LINE jack. Connect the other end of the cable to a two-wire  
lease-line jack or terminals supplied by the telephone company.  
Turn on the modem.  
V.92 Operation  
This section describes the status of the V.92 features in the initial release. Please note that the V.92 special features  
require connection to a V.92-capable server.  
General. The V.92 protocol is enabled by default. The AT command that controls this is +MS=.  
Commands. AT commands specific to the V.92 protocol and the new V.44 compression protocol begin with the  
plus character (+). These commands are in this manual. Also, the S109 register has been modified to support  
V.92.  
PCM Upstream. PCM Upstream is disabled by default. To upload files at speeds above 33.6 kbps, you must  
enable PCM Upstream using the command +PIG=1. Please note that this requires connection to a V.92-capable  
server. Also, please note that since speeds are affected by line conditions, meeting the previous requirements  
cannot guarantee speeds above 33.6 kbps.  
Quick Connect. Quick Connect, which shortens the handshake time with another V.92 modem, is disabled by  
default. To enable it, use the command +PQC=0. Quick Connect speeds connect times by skipping the line test  
during the handshake and using the configuration from the last data connection. Quick Connect works best  
when line conditions are consistent from call to call. If line conditions are variable, enabling Quick Connect can  
actually increase the connect time slightly.  
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Chapter 3 – Operation  
Connecting to the Internet  
Your Multi-Tech modem is your gateway to the Internet and the World Wide Web. To access the Internet and Web via  
your modem, you must establish a dial-up account with an Internet service provider (ISP). To locate an ISP near you,  
look in a local directory or computer publication. Your ISP should provide you with the following information:  
User name (also called user ID)  
Password  
Access number (the number you call to connect to the server)  
Host name and/or domain name  
Domain Name Server (DNS) server address  
If, besides the Web, you use the Internet for e-mail and newsgroups, your ISP should also provide you with the following  
information:  
POP server address  
SMTP address  
News or NNT server address  
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Chapter 4 – AT Commands, S-Registers, and Result Codes  
Chapter 4 – AT Commands, S-  
Registers, and Result Codes  
The AT Commands, S-Registers, and Result Codes for the MT5634ZBA-Series Modems are published in a separate  
Reference Guide. This guide is included on the MultiModem Product CD. You can open the guide from the CD or you  
download the guide to your hard drive and then open it.  
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Chapter 5 – Remote Configuration  
Chapter 5 – Remote  
Configuration  
Remote configuration is a network management tool that allows you to configure MT5634ZBA modems remotely from  
one location. With password-protected remote configuration, you can issue AT commands to a remote modem for  
maintenance or troubleshooting as if you were on site.  
Basic Procedure  
The following steps can be used when the connection is established by the local or the remote modem.  
Note: The remote computer must be running and a communication program must be ready for a data connection, which  
will be indicated by a lighted TR indicator on the front of the modem.  
1. Establish a data connection with a remote MT5634ZBA modem.  
2. Send three remote configuration escape characters followed by AT and the setup password, and press  
ENTER. Example: %%%ATMTSMODEM. You have four tries to enter the correct password before being  
disconnected. If the password is correct, the remote modem responds with OK.  
3. You can now send AT commands to configure the remote modem.  
4. When you have finished configuring the remote modem, save the new configuration by typing AT&W0 and  
pressing ENTER.  
5. Type ATO and press ENTER to exit remote configuration. You can now break the connection in the normal  
way.  
Setup  
Multi-Tech modems are shipped with a default setup password (MTSMODEM). Because anyone who has the User  
Guide knows the default setup password, you should change the password and possibly also the remote configuration  
escape character. Record your new password and escape character for future reference.  
Changing the Setup Password  
1.  
Open a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools.  
2. In the terminal window, type AT#SMTSMODEM (or AT#Sxxxxxxxx if you have replaced the  
MTSMODEM password with xxxxxxxx) and press ENTER. The modem responds with OK if the setup  
password is correct, and ERROR if it is wrong.  
3. To change the password, type AT#S=xxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx stands for the password, and then  
press ENTER. The password can include any keyboard character, and can be up to eight characters long.  
The modem responds with OK.  
CAUTION: Passwords are case-sensitive. The next time you enter the password, it must be in the same  
case as you set it up.  
4. The new password is saved automatically. You can now either enter more AT commands or exit the data  
communications program. The next time you wish to set up the modem, you must use the new password.  
Changing the Remote Escape Character  
To further improve security, you can change a remote modem’s remote configuration escape character either  
locally or remotely. The remote configuration escape character is stored in register S9. The factory default is 37,  
which is the ASCII code for the percent character (%). Setting S9 to 0 (zero) disables remote configuration  
entirely.  
CAUTION: If you do this remotely, you won’t be able to change it back remotely.  
1. Establish a remote configuration link with the remote modem as described in Basic Procedure.  
2. Type ATS9=n, where n is the ASCII code for the new remote configuration escape character, and then  
press ENTER.  
3. Save the new value by typing AT&W and pressing ENTER.  
4. Type ATO and press ENTER to exit remote configuration.  
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Chapter 6 – Callback Security  
Chapter 6 – Callback Security  
This chapter describes how to use callback security with your modem. Callback security protects your network from  
unauthorized access and helps control long-distance costs. When callback security is enabled, all callers are requested  
to enter a password. If a valid password is received, the modem hangs up and returns the call by dialing a phone number  
that is stored with the password. The person being called back must then enter the password a second time to establish  
a connection.  
Up to 30 callback passwords and dialing strings can be stored in the modem. Each dialing string can be up to 34 or 35  
characters long and can contain commands as well as phone numbers. For mobile callers, the dialing string can be  
programmed to allow the caller to bypass the stored callback number by entering a temporary callback number, to enter  
an extension at the callback number, or to make a direct connection without callback.  
For local security, the passwords and dialing strings that are stored in the modem are protected from tampering by a  
setup password, which you should change when you set up the modem. You can further protect the modem against  
tampering by disabling its ability to respond to most AT commands. To check for attempted break-ins, you can request  
the modem to display the number of failed password attempts.  
Your modem was shipped with a default setup password (MTSMODEM). The same password is used for both callback  
security and remote configuration (Chapter 5). Because anyone who has access to this guide has access to the default  
password, you should change the password during your initial setup.  
Changing the Setup Password  
1. Open a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools.  
2. In the terminal window, type AT#SMTSMODEM (or AT#Sxxxxxxxx if you have replaced the MTSMODEM  
password with xxxxxxxx). Press ENTER. The modem responds with OK if the setup password is correct and  
ERROR if it is wrong.  
3. To change the password, type AT#S=xxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx stands for the new password, and then press  
ENTER. The password can include any keyboard character, and can be up to eight characters long. The modem  
responds with OK.  
4. The new password is saved automatically. You can now either enter more AT commands or exit HyperTerminal  
or the data communications program. The next time you wish to set up the modem, you must use the new  
password.  
CAUTION: Passwords are case-sensitive. The next time you enter the password, it must be in the same case as  
you set it up.  
Turning Callback Security On and Off  
Callback security must be turned on to enter many callback security commands.  
1. Open a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools.  
2. In the terminal window, type AT#Sxxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx is your password. Press ENTER. The modem  
responds with OK if the setup password is correct and ERROR if it is wrong.  
3. Type one of the following commands:  
To turn off callback security: Type AT#CBS0 and press ENTER. Callers no longer need a password to  
connect to the modem, the modem is unable to call them back, and the stored dialing command locations  
0–3 become available.  
To turn on both local and remote callback security: Type AT#CBS1. Press ENTER. With local security  
turned on, you must enter the setup password before you can enter any AT command except the AT, ATIn,  
and AT#Sxxxxxxxx commands. For a description of remote callback security, see the following paragraph.  
To turn on remote callback security only: Type AT#CBS2 and press ENTER. With remote callback  
security turned on, each caller is asked to enter a password, is called back, and then is asked to enter the  
password again before a connection can be made. Also, dialing command locations 0–3 for use with the  
DS=y dialing command are replaced by callback dialing command locations 0–29.  
To temporarily disable callback security if the modem is set to #CBS1 or #CBS2 (for instance, to call  
another modem): Type AT#CBS3 and press ENTER. The modem returns to its original setting when you  
issue the hangup command (+++ATH) or the modem is reset. Note that if a remote modem breaks the  
connection, callback security remains disabled.  
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Chapter 6 – Callback Security  
Setting Callback Security Message Parity  
The modem’s parity must match the parity of the computer to which the modem is connected.  
1. Open a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools.  
2. In the terminal window, type AT#Sxxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx is your password. Press ENTER. The modem  
responds with OK if the setup password is correct and ERROR if it is wrong.  
3. The modem’s parity default value is No parity (AT#CBP0). To change the modem’s default to use even parity,  
type AT#CBP2. Press ENTER. For odd parity, type AT#CBP1. Press ENTER.  
4. To store the new parity value, type AT&W. Press ENTER.  
Assigning Callback Passwords and Phone  
Numbers  
1. Open a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools.  
2. In the terminal window, type AT#Sxxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx is your password. Press ENTER. The modem  
responds with OK if the setup password is correct and ERROR if it is wrong.  
3. Enable callback security by typing AT#CBS1 or AT#CBS2 and pressing ENTER.  
4. To store a callback password for the first callback memory location, type AT#CBN0=xxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx  
is the first password. Press ENTER. The password must be unique, must be six to eight characters in length, and  
must not contain a + or - character. The callback password is case sensitive.  
5. To store a callback password for the second callback memory location, type AT#CBN1=xxxxxxxx, where  
xxxxxxxx is the second password. Press ENTER. Note that the memory location number in the command is  
incremented by one.  
6. Repeat as many times as necessary, up to memory location 29, until all passwords are entered.  
7. To store a callback phone number in the first memory location, type AT&Z0=[+][-]AT(DT or DP)xxxxxxxx[,???],  
where xxxxxxxx is the dialing string. Press ENTER. The phone number must be preceded by DT for tone dialing  
or DP for pulse dialing. The dialing string can also include other AT commands.  
Example: AT&Z0=+-ATM0DT5551212. Up to 35 characters can be used. The +, -, and ??? characters are  
optional:  
+ Number entry. Enables a mobile caller to enter his current phone number for callback.  
-
Direct connection. Enables a caller to choose direct connection without being called back.  
,??? Extension entry. Must be used with the + command. Enables a caller to enter an extension number for  
callback. The number of ? characters must equal the number of digits in the extension.  
8. To store a callback phone number in the second memory location, type AT&Z1=[+][-]AT(Dt or  
DP)xxxxxxxx[,???], where xxxxxxxx is the dialing string, and press ENTER. Note that the memory location  
number in the command is incremented by one.  
9. Repeat, through memory location 29, until all dialing strings are entered.  
10. To review your entries, type AT&V and press ENTER.  
Note: A form is provided on the last page of this chapter to help you plan or keep track of password and phone  
number assignments.  
Calling Procedures  
Use the following procedures to call a modem that has callback security enabled. Note that Autoanswer must be enabled  
on the calling modem (S0=1).  
Password-Only Callback  
Use this procedure when calling from a fixed location.  
1. Using a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools, dial the number of the  
callback modem.  
2. When the connection is established, the callback modem responds with the following message:  
Password>  
3. Type the password corresponding to the phone number for your modem. Press ENTER. You have three  
attempts or one minute to enter a valid password.  
4. If the password is valid, the following message appears, and the modems disconnect:  
OK Disconnecting  
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Chapter 6 – Callback Security  
5. After the delay specified by the #CBDn command, the callback modem calls the number associated with  
the password. If the callback modem is unable to establish a connection, it tries again, up to the number  
of attempts specified by the #CBAn command.  
6. After the modems reconnect, the following message reappears:  
Password>  
7. Type the same password that you used to initiate the call. You are allowed three attempts to enter the  
password, after which you will be disconnected.  
8. If the password is valid, the following message appears and the modems establish a working connection:  
OK Connecting  
Number-Entry Callback  
Mobile callers should use this procedure when calling from a phone number different from that stored with the  
password. The password that is used must be set up for optional number-entry callback.  
1. Using a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools, dial the number of the  
callback modem.  
2. When the connection is established, the callback modem responds with the following message:  
Password>  
3. Type a number-entry password, press the plus key (+), type ATDT and the number to call back to, and  
press ENTER. You have three attempts or one minute to enter a valid password.  
Note: When you type your phone number, be sure to include the long distance and area codes if they are  
needed.  
4. If the password is valid, the following message appears, and the modems disconnect:  
OK Disconnecting  
5. After the delay specified by the #CBDn command, the callback modem calls the number that you entered  
after the + character. If the callback modem is unable to establish a connection, it tries again, up to the  
number of attempts specified by the #CBAn command.  
6. After the modems reconnect, the following message reappears:  
Password>  
7. Type the same password that you used to initiate the call. You are allowed three attempts to enter the  
password, after which you will be disconnected.  
8. If the password is valid, the following message appears and the modems establish a working connection:  
OK Connecting  
Extension-Entry Callback  
Use this procedure when calling from an extension at the callback number. The password that you use must be  
set up for an optional extension-entry callback.  
1. Using a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools, dial the number of the  
callback modem.  
2. When the connection is established, the callback modem responds with the following message:  
Password>  
3. Type an extension-entry password, press the plus key (+), type the extension to call back to, and press  
ENTER. You have three attempts or one minute to enter a valid password.  
4. If the password is valid, the following message appears, and the modems disconnect:  
OK Disconnecting  
5. After the delay specified by the #CBDn command, the callback modem calls the extension that you  
entered after the + character. If the callback modem is unable to establish a connection, it tries again, up  
to the number of attempts specified by the #CBAn command.  
6. After the modems reconnect, the following message reappears:  
Password>  
7. Type the same password you used to initiate the call. You are allowed three attempts to enter the  
password. After that, you will be disconnected.  
8. If the password is valid, the following message appears, and the modems establish a working  
connection:  
OK Connecting  
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Chapter 6 – Callback Security  
Direct Connection  
Use this procedure when you want to connect without first being called back. The password that you use must be  
set up for an optional direct connection.  
1. Using a data communications program such as HyperTerminal or PhoneTools, dial the number of the  
callback modem.  
2. When the connection is established, the callback modem responds with the following message:  
Password>  
3. Type a direct connection password, press the - key, and then press ENTER. You have three attempts or  
one minute to enter a valid password.  
4. If the password is valid, the following message appears and the modems establish a working connection:  
OK Connecting  
Note: You can make all calls direct connect regardless of whether the password or phone number has the -  
character by using the %H1 command  
Callback Security Commands  
The AT Commands related to Callback Security are included in the separate AT Commands Reference guide  
included on the MultiModem Product CD.  
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Chapter 6 – Callback Security  
Callback Assignments Form  
Location Password  
Telephone Number  
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
34  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
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Chapter 7 – Troubleshooting  
Chapter 7 – Troubleshooting  
Your modem was thoroughly tested at the factory before it was shipped. If you are unable to make a successful  
connection, or if you experience data loss or garbled characters during your connection, it is possible that the modem is  
defective. However, it is more likely that the source of your problem lies elsewhere. The following symptoms are typical of  
problems you might encounter:  
None of the LEDs light when the modem is on.  
The modem does not respond to commands.  
The modem cannot connect when dialing.  
The modem disconnects while online.  
The modem cannot connect when answering.  
File transfer is slower than it should be.  
Data is being lost.  
There are garbage characters on the monitor.  
The modem doesn’t work with Caller ID.  
Fax and data software can’t run at the same time.  
If you experience problems, please check the following possibilities before calling Technical Support (see Appendix F).  
None of the Indicators Light  
When you turn on the modem, the LED indicators on the front panel should flash briefly as the modem runs a self-test. If  
the LEDs remain off, the modem is probably not receiving power.  
Make sure the modem’s power switch is on, especially if you normally turn the modem on by turning on a power  
strip.  
If the modem is plugged into a power strip, make sure the power strip is plugged in and its power switch is on.  
Make sure the power supply is firmly connected to the modem and the power supply’s power cord is firmly  
connected to both to the power supply and the wall outlet or power strip.  
If the power strip is on and the modem switch is on, try moving the power supply to another outlet on the power  
strip.  
Test that the outlet is live by plugging another device, such as a lamp, into it.  
The modem or power supply may be defective. If you have another Multi-Tech modem, try swapping modems. If  
the problem goes away, the first modem or power supply might be defective. Call Technical Support for  
assistance.  
CAUTION: Do not under any circumstances replace the power supply with one designed for another product; doing so  
can damage the modem and void your warranty.  
The Modem Does Not Respond to Commands  
Make sure the modem is plugged in and turned on. (See “None of the Indicators Light.”)  
Make sure you are issuing the modem commands from data communication software, either manually in  
terminal mode or automatically by configuring the software. (You cannot send commands to the modem from  
the DOS prompt.)  
Make sure you are in terminal mode in your data communication program, the TR LED should be lit, then type  
AT and press ENTER. If you get an OK response from your modem, your connections are good and the problem  
likely is in the connection setup in your communication software.  
Try resetting your modem by turning it off and on. If you are using DOS or Windows 3.1 communication  
software, make sure the initialization string includes &F as the first command, to cancel any “leftover’ command  
that could affect the modem’s operation.  
If you don’t get an OK, the problem may still be in the communication software. Make sure you have done  
whatever is necessary in your software to make a port connection. Not all communication programs connect to  
the COM port automatically. Some connect when the software loads and remain connected until the program  
terminates. Others can disconnect without exiting the program. The modem’s TR indicator lights to show that  
the software has taken control of the modem through the COM port.  
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Chapter 7 – Troubleshooting  
Your communication software settings may not match the physical port to which the modem is connected. The  
serial cable might be plugged into the wrong connector—check your computer documentation to make sure. Or  
you might have selected a COM port in your software other than the one the modem is physically connected  
to—compare the settings in your software to the physical connection.  
If the modem is on, the cable is plugged into the correct port, the communication software is configured  
correctly, and you still don’t get an OK, the fault might be in the serial cable. Make sure it is firmly connected at  
both ends.  
Is this the first time you have used the cable? If so, it may not be wired correctly. Check the cable description on  
the packaging to make sure the cable is the right one for your computer.  
Peripheral expansion cards, such as sound and game cards, might include a serial port preconfigured as COM1  
or COM2. The extra serial port, or the card itself, may use the same COM port, memory address, or interrupt  
request (IRQ) as your communication port. Be sure to disable any unused ports.  
Windows 9x: Right-click on My Computer, select Properties from the menu, click on the Device Manager tab,  
double-click on Ports, then double-click on the communication port your modem is connected to. In the port’s  
Properties sheet, click on the Resources tab to see the port’s input/output range and interrupt request. If  
another device is using the same address range or IRQ, it appears in the Conflicting Device List. Uncheck  
Use automatic settings to change the port’s settings so they do not conflict with the other device, or select the  
port the conflicting device is on and change it instead. If you need to open your computer to change switches or  
jumpers on the conflicting device, refer to the device’s documentation.  
Windows NT 4.0: To look for address or IRQ conflicts, click Start, Programs, Administrative Tools (Common),  
and Windows NT Diagnostics. In the Windows NT Diagnostics dialog box, click the Resources tab to see  
which input/output ranges and interrupt requests are in use. If you need to open your computer to change  
switches or jumpers on the conflicting device, refer to the device’s documentation.  
The serial port might be defective. If you have another serial port, install the modem on it, change the COM port  
setting in your software, and try again.  
The modem might have a problem beyond the scope of this user guide. If you have another Multi-Tech modem,  
try the other modem (if there is no problem with the other modem, call Technical Support for assistance. See  
Appendix F for phone numbers).  
The Modem Cannot Connect When Dialing  
There can be several reasons the modem fails to make a connection. Possibilities include  
lack of a physical connection to the telephone line.  
a wrong dial tone.  
a busy signal.  
a wrong number.  
no modem at the other end.  
a faulty modem, computer, or software at the other end.  
incompatibility between modems  
poor line conditions.  
You can narrow the list of possibilities by using extended result codes. Extended result codes are enabled by default. If  
they have been disabled, include V1X4 in the modem’s initialization string, or in terminal mode enter ATV1X4 and press  
ENTER. When you dial again, the modem reports the call’s progress.  
If the modem reports NO DIALTONE, check that the modem’s telephone line cable is connected to both the  
modem’s LINE jack (not the PHONE jack) and the telephone wall jack. If the cable looks secure, try replacing it.  
If that doesn’t work, the problem might be in your building’s telephone installation. To test the building  
installation, plug a telephone into your modem’s telephone wall jack and listen for a dial tone. If you hear a dial  
tone, your modem might be installed behind a corporate phone system (PBX) with an internal dial tone that  
sounds different from the normal dial tone. In that case, the modem might not recognize the dial tone and might  
treat it as an error. Check your PBX manual to see if you can change the internal dial tone. If you can’t, change  
your modem’s initialization string to replace X4 with X3, which will cause the modem to ignore dial tones.  
If the modem reports BUSY, the other number might be busy, in which case you should try again later.  
However, it might indicate that you have failed to add a 9, the prefix to the phone number if you must dial 9 for  
an outside line.  
If you must dial 9 to get an outside line, the easiest way to dial it automatically is to include it in the modem’s  
dial prefix; e.g., ATDT9. Note the comma, which inserts a pause before the number is dialed. By inserting 9,  
into the dial prefix, you do not have to include it in each directory entry.  
To change the dial prefix in Windows HyperTerminal, select Connect from the Call menu, click Dialing  
Properties, and type 9 in the local and long distance boxes in How I dial from this location.  
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Chapter 7 – Troubleshooting  
If the modem reports NO ANSWER, the other system has failed to go off-hook, or you might have dialed a  
wrong number. Check the number.  
If the modem reports NO CARRIER, the phone was answered at the other end, but no connection was made.  
You might have dialed a wrong number, and a person answered instead of a computer, or you might have  
dialed the correct number but the other computer or software was turned off or faulty. Check the number and try  
again, or try calling another system to make sure your modem is working. Also, try calling the number on your  
telephone. If you hear harsh sounds, then another modem is answering the call, and the modems might be  
having problems negotiating because of modem incompatibilities or line noise. Try connecting at a lower speed.  
Poor line conditions can affect the connection. When using V.34 or V.32 client-to-client connections in poor  
conditions, setting S38=0 may result in better performance.  
The Modem Disconnects While Online  
If you are not using Modem on Hold, Call Waiting can interrupt your connection when someone tries to call you.  
If you have Call Waiting service, disable it before each call. In most telephone areas in North America, you can  
disable Call Waiting by preceding the telephone number with *70 (but first check with your local telephone  
company).  
You can automatically disable Call Waiting by including the disabling code in the modem’s dial prefix (e.g.,  
ATDT*70, – note the comma, which inserts a pause before the number is dialed). To change the dial prefix in  
Windows HyperTerminal, select Connect from the Call menu, click Dialing Properties, check This location  
has Call Waiting, and select the correct code for your phone service.  
If you have extension phones on the same line as your modem, you or someone else can interrupt the  
connection by picking up another phone. If this is a frequent problem, disconnect the extension phones before  
using the modem, or install another phone line especially for the modem.  
Check for loose connections between the modem and the computer, the telephone jack, and AC power.  
You might have had a poor connection because of line conditions or the problem might have originated on the  
other end of the line. Try again.  
Your ISP might have hung up on you because of lack of activity on your part or because you exceeded your  
time limit for the day. Try again.  
Modem Cannot Connect When Answering  
The default DTR Control command (&D2) inhibits autoanswer. To enable autoanswer, change DTR Control to  
&D0, and make sure &Q0, &Q5, or &Q6 is also set. For more information, see the &D command in the AT  
Commands Reference Guide. For information on changing the modem’s default configuration, see “Install and  
Configure Your Software” in Chapter 2.  
Autoanswer might be disabled. Turn on autoanswer in your communications program or send the command  
ATS0=1 (ATS0=2 if you have Caller ID service) to your modem in terminal mode.  
Telephone line is not functional or is connected to PHONE jack and should be connected to the LINE jack.  
File Transfer Is Slower Than It Should Be  
If you are using a slow transfer protocol, such as Xmodem, try Zmodem or Ymodem/G instead.  
Is your line noisy? If there is static on your line, the modem has to resend many blocks of data to ensure  
accuracy. You must have a clean line for maximum speed.  
Are you downloading a compressed file with MNP 5 hardware compression enabled? Since hardware data  
compression cannot compress a file already compressed by an archiving program, the transfer can be  
marginally slower with data compression enabled than with it disabled.  
Does your Internet service provider (ISP) use the same 56K protocol as your modem? The default setting of  
your modem is to connect using either the V.92 or the V.90 protocol, depending on which one the ISP’s modem  
is using. If your ISP uses the V.90 protocol, the maximum speed you will be able to upload at is 33,600 bps.  
Check with your ISP to see which protocols it supports.  
Are you trying to send a file to another client modem? If so, then your maximum possible connect speed is  
33,600 bps. You can upload at speeds up to 48,000 bps only when connected to an ISP that supports the V.92  
protocol.  
Try entering the I11 command or the &V command in command mode to display information about the last  
connection, making a screen print of the connection statistics, and checking for parameters that might be  
unacceptable.  
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Chapter 7 – Troubleshooting  
Data Is Being Lost  
If you are using data compression and a high speed serial port, set the serial port baud rate to two to six times  
the data rate.  
Make sure the flow control method you selected in software matches the method selected in the modem.  
Try entering the I11 command or the &V command in command mode to display information about the last  
connection, making a screen print of the connection statistics, and checking for parameters that might be  
unacceptable.  
There Are Garbage Characters on the Monitor  
Your computer and the remote computer might be set to different word lengths, stop bits, or parities. If you have  
connected at 8-N-1, try changing to 7-E-1, or vice-versa, using your communication software.  
You might be experiencing line noise. Enable error correction, if it is disabled, or hang up and call again; you  
might get a better connection the second time.  
At speeds above 2400 bps, the remote modem might not use the same transmission or error correction  
standards as your modem. Try connecting at a slower speed or disabling error correction. (With no error  
correction, however, line noise can cause garbage characters.)  
Try entering the I11 command or the &V command in command mode to display information about the last  
connection, making a screen print of the connection statistics, and checking for parameters that might be  
unacceptable.  
The Modem Doesn’t Work with Caller ID  
Caller ID information is transmitted between the first and second rings, so if autoanswer is turned off (S0=0) or if  
the modem is set to answer after only one ring (S0=1), the modem will not receive Caller ID information. Check  
your initialization string, and if necessary change it to set the modem to answer after the second ring (S0=2).  
Make sure that you have Caller ID service from your telephone company.  
NOTE: The modem supports US Bellcore standard caller ID only.  
Fax and Data Software Can’t Run at the Same  
Time  
Communication devices can be accessed by only one application at a time. In Windows 2000 and higher, you  
can have data and fax communication applications open at the same time, but they cannot use the same  
modem at the same time.  
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Appendix A – Technical Specifications  
Appendix A – Technical  
Specifications  
The MT5634ZBA-Series modem meets the following specifications:  
Trade Name  
MultiModem ZBA  
MT5634ZBA  
Model Number  
Build Number  
MT5634ZBA, MT5634ZBA-Global, MT5634ZBA–V92, MT5634ZBA-V–V92  
Server-to-Client  
Data Rates  
56K speeds when accessing a V.90 or V.92 server (actual  
speed depends on server capabilities and line conditions)  
Client-to-Server  
Data Rates  
Up to 48Kbps when accessing a V.92 server (actual speed  
depends on server capabilities and line conditions); otherwise the same as  
client-to-client data rates (see next listing).  
Client-to-Client  
Data Rates  
33600, 31200, 28800, 26400, 24000, 21600, 19200, 16800 bps,  
14400, 12000, 9600, 7200, 4800, 2400, 1200, 0-300 bps  
Fax Data Rates  
V.92: 33600, 31200, 28800, 26400, 24000, 21600, 19200, 16800  
V.92 & V.90: 14400, 12000, 9600, 7200, 4800, 2400, 300 bps  
Voice Compatibility  
Data Format  
TIA/EIA IS-101 (Voice Option only)  
Serial, binary, asynchronous  
Modem Compatibility  
ITU-T V.92, V.90, V.34 enhanced, V.34, V.32bis, V.32, V.22bis, V.22; Bell 212A  
and 103/113; ITU-T V.21 & V.23; V.42, V.42bis, V.44.  
Fax Compatibility  
V.92: ITU-T “Super” Group 3; Class 1.0, 2.0, 2.1; T.4; T.30; V.21; V.27ter; V.29;  
V.34; V.17; and TIA/EIA Class 1, 2; TR29.2  
V.90: ITU-T Group 3, Class 1 and 2, T.4, T.30, V.21, V.27ter, V.29, V.17, and  
TIA/EIA TR29.2  
Video Compatibility  
ITU-T V.80 for H.324 video conferencing  
ITU-T V.42  
Error Correction  
Data Compression  
V.92: ITU-T V.44 (6:1 throughput)  
V.92 and V.90: V.42bis (4:1 throughput), MNP 5 (2:1 throughput)  
Speed Conversion  
Serial port data rates adjustable to 300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19,200,  
38,400, 57,600, 115,200, and 230,400 bps  
Mode of Operation  
Flow Control  
Fax online modes; full duplex over dial-up lines  
XON/XOFF (software), RTS/CTS (hardware)  
Intelligent Features  
Plug and play; fully AT command compatible; dialing options, autoanswer;  
adaptive answer; EIA extended automode; adaptive line probing; automatic  
symbol and carrier frequency during start-up, retrain, and rate renegotiation;  
DTMF detection; call status display, auto-parity and data rate selections;  
keyboard-controlled modem options; non-volatile memory; remote configuration;  
DTR dialing; callback security; A-law support in 56K modes; 11-bit support; real-  
time fax compression conversion; U.S. Caller ID reporting; quick-connect startup  
(V.92).  
Command Buffer  
Transmit Level  
40 characters  
-12 dBm (Eruo/NAM) – varies by country/region setting  
Frequency Stability  
±0.01%  
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Appendix A – Technical Specifications  
Receiver Sensitivity  
AGC Dynamic Range  
Interface  
-43 dBm under worst-case conditions  
43 dB  
TIA/EIA RS-232C/ITU-T V.24/V.28  
Connectors  
DB25F RS-232C connector; 2 RJ-11 telephone jacks; power jack  
Country-specific telephone; power cables; serial cable  
Cables  
Note: Any cables connected to the computer should be shielded to reduce  
interference.  
Diagnostics  
Indicators  
Power-on self test, local analog loop, local digital loop, remote digital loop.  
LEDs for Transmit Data, Receive Data, Carrier Detect, 56K bps, 33.6K bps,  
14.4K bps, Off Hook, Terminal Ready, Error Correction, Fax.  
Speaker  
Internal speaker for call progress monitoring.  
Power switch  
Manual Control  
Environmental  
Temperature range 0°–50°C (32°–120°F) ambient under closed conditions;  
humidity range 20–90% (non-condensing)  
Power Requirements  
Global modems: 100–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz universal power supply  
Non-global modems: 115 VAC, 60 Hz or 230 VAC, 50 Hz power supply  
Power Consumption  
Dimensions  
9 VDC, 300 mA maximum  
10.8 cm wide x 14.8 cm long x 2.9 cm high (4.25" x 5.8" x 1.15")  
Weight  
224 g (8 oz)  
2 years  
Limited Warranty  
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Appendix B – Upgrading the Modem’s Firmware  
Appendix B – Upgrading the  
Modem’s Firmware  
Your modem is controlled by semi-permanent software, called firmware, which is stored in flash memory. Firmware is  
nonvolatile; that is, it remains stored in memory when the modem is turned off. However, it can be changed by either the  
manufacturer or the user as bugs are fixed or new features are added.  
Since the firmware in your modem is stored in flash memory, you can upgrade it yourself in a few minutes by using the  
following procedures.  
Upgrade Overview  
The upgrade procedure consists of the following steps, which are described in greater detail in the following sections.  
1. Identify the model number and firmware version of your modem.  
2. Identify the current version of the firmware (you can view this on the Multi-Tech Web site). If your modem  
already has the current firmware, there is no need to update it.  
3. Download the upgrade file and the appropriate Flash Wizard for your modem.  
4. Install the Flash Wizard and extract the firmware .HEX file from the file you downloaded.  
5. Document and clear your stored parameters.  
6. Upgrade the modem’s firmware using the .HEX file and the Flash Wizard.  
7. Restore your parameters.  
Step 1: Identify the Modem Firmware  
You must know the model number and firmware version of your Multi-Tech modem to know whether or not you should  
update it.  
1. Run your favorite terminal program. If you are using Windows 95 or above, you can use Windows  
HyperTerminal.  
2. In the program’s terminal window, type AT&F. Even if you cannot see the AT&F command on your  
screen, be sure to type it completely, and then press ENTER. If the modem does not respond with OK,  
repeat the AT&F command.  
3. Now type ATI, press ENTER, and record your results. The model number and firmware version should  
appear similar to that shown below.  
LT V.92 1.0 MT5634ZBA-V-V92 Serial Voice/Data/Fax Modem Version 1.25k  
Step 2: Identify the Current Firmware Version  
Identify the current version of the firmware at the Multi-Tech Web site. If your modem already has the current firmware,  
there is no need to update it.  
ZBA/firmware.asp.  
2. Scroll down to your modem model number.  
3. Look at the firmware version number for your modem.  
4. If the firmware version number matches the firmware version number found in “Step 1: Identify the  
Modem Firmware,” you have the current firmware version and do not need to be update.  
5. If the firmware version number is greater than the firmware version number found in “Step 1: Identify the  
Modem Firmware,” your modem has an older firmware version. Continue with “Step 3: Download the  
Upgrade File.”  
Warning: The first digit of the new firmware must match the first digit of the old firmware, or the modem may not  
work properly; e.g., if your current firmware version is 4.16, replace it only with 4.xx firmware, not 6.xx firmware.  
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Appendix B – Upgrading the Modem’s Firmware  
Step 3: Download the Upgrade File  
1. If you are not already at the MultiModem ZBA Firmware page of the Multi-Tech Web site, follow the  
procedure in “Step 2: Identify the Current Firmware.”  
2. Download the upgrade file for your modem by clicking its name, and save the file in a temporary folder on  
your hard disk.  
3. In the same section of the Web page, click the Flash Wizard utility for your operating system to download  
it, and save it in the same folder.  
Step 4: Extract the Upgrade Files  
1. Install the Flash Wizard utility by double-clicking the file name in Windows Explorer.  
2. Extract the upgrade files by double-clicking the file name. The extracted files include a .HEX file, which  
contains the upgrade data, and a Readme file.  
3. Copy the upgrade .HEX file into the Flash Wizard folder, which, in a default installation, is at C:\Program  
Files\MultiTech Systems\Flash Wizard\.  
Step 5: Clear Your Stored Parameters  
Before you flash your modem, you should record the parameters that are currently stored in it, so you can reprogram it  
after flashing. After you have recorded them, send the AT&W1Z command to the modem to clear the stored parameters.  
1. Run your favorite terminal program. If you are using Windows 95 or above, you can use Windows  
HyperTerminal.  
2. In the program’s terminal window, type AT&V and press ENTER to list your modem’s current parameters.  
3. Record your parameters by saving the screens and sending them to your printer.  
4. Type AT&W1Z and press ENTER to clear your stored parameters and reset your modem to factory  
default.  
5. Close the terminal program.  
Step 6: Upgrade the Modem’s Firmware  
Before you begin the following procedure, read the README.TXT file extracted from the upgrade archive file. Note the  
file name for the new firmware (example: ARQG125A.HEX).  
WARNING: Never install an older version of firmware over a newer version. Doing this WILL DESTROY THE FLASH  
PROM! If the flash PROM is destroyed, the modem must be sent in for repair.  
1. Run Flash Wizard by double-clicking its icon or file name, or by selecting it from the Start menu. The  
Identifying Devices dialog box is displayed as Flash Wizard locates and identifies the devices  
connected to your system.  
Note: If the message ERROR: No valid devices detected is displayed, verify that the modem is turned on  
and that all cables are correctly and securely attached.  
2. Click the modem to be upgraded, and then click Next to proceed.  
3. Select the port to be upgraded from the Port list, select the appropriate .HEX file from the Hex File list,  
and then click Next to continue.  
Note: Do not use FLASHLDR.HEX. This file is used internally by Flash Wizard.  
4. The Progress dialog box appears, showing a status bar that indicates the progress of the upgrade.  
Caution: Any disruption of the program during this stage of the upgrade can cause your modem to  
become inoperable. Wait for the Next button to become active before proceeding.  
5. When the flash upgrade is complete, the message Programming Complete appears. Click Next to  
continue.  
6. The Results dialog box appears next. Click Finish to exit Flash Wizard.  
Step 7: Restore Your Parameters  
Your modem has been updated. You can now open your terminal program to reprogram your modem parameters or to  
confirm the update by typing ATI in the terminal window and pressing ENTER.  
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Appendix C – Regulatory Compliance  
Appendix C – Regulatory  
Compliance  
FCC Part 15 Regulation  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of  
the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential  
installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in  
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no  
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to  
radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try  
to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:  
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  
Plug the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.  
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.  
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation of this device is subject to the following conditions: (1) This  
device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference that may cause undesired  
operation.  
WARNING – Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could  
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.  
FCC Part 68 Telecom  
1. This equipment complies with Part 68 of the Federal Communications Commission Rules. On the outside surface of  
this equipment is a label that contains, among other information, the FCC registration number. This information must  
be provided to the telephone company.  
2. The suitable USOC jack (Universal Service Order Code connecting arrangement) for this equipment is shown below.  
If applicable, the facility interface codes (FIC) and service order codes (SOC) are shown.  
3. An FCC-compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this equipment. This equipment is designed to  
be connected to the telephone network or premises wiring using a compatible modular jack that is Part 68 compliant.  
4. The ringer equivalence number (REN) is used to determine the number of devices that may be connected to the  
telephone line. Excessive RENs on the telephone line may result in the device not ringing in response to an  
incoming call. In most, but not all, areas the sum of the RENs should not exceed 5.0. To be certain of the number of  
devices that may be connected to the line, as determined by the total RENs, contact the local telephone company.  
5. If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone company will notify you in advance that  
temporary discontinuance of service may be required. But if advance notice is not practical, the telephone company  
will notify you as soon as possible. Also, you will be advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC if you  
believe it is necessary.  
6. The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or procedures that could affect  
the operation of the equipment. If this happens, the telephone company will provide advance notice in order for you  
to make necessary modifications in order to maintain uninterrupted service.  
7. If trouble is experienced with this equipment (the model of which is indicated below) please contact Multi-Tech  
Systems, Inc. at the address shown below for details of how to have repairs made. If the trouble is causing harm to  
the telephone network, the telephone company may request you remove the equipment from the network until the  
problem is resolved.  
8. No repairs are to be made by you. Repairs are to be made only by Multi-Tech Systems or its licensees.  
Unauthorized repairs void registration and warranty.  
9. This equipment should not be used on party lines or coin lines.  
10. If so required, this equipment is hearing aid compatible.  
11. Manufacturer:  
Trade Name:  
Multi-Tech Systems, Inc.  
MultiModem ZBA  
Model Number:  
MT5634ZBA  
FCC Registration No:  
Ringer Equivalence:  
Modular Jack (USOC):  
Service Center in USA:  
AU7USA-24713-M5-E  
0.3B  
RJ11C or RJ11W (single line)  
Multi-Tech Systems, Inc.  
2205 Woodale Drive  
Mounds View, MN 55112  
U.S.A.  
(763) 785-3500 Fax (763) 785-9874  
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Appendix C – Regulatory Compliance  
Canadian Limitations Notice  
Notice: The ringer equivalence number (REN) assigned to each terminal device provides an indication of the maximum  
number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface may consist of any  
combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the ringer equivalence numbers of all the devices  
does not exceed 5.  
Notice: The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets  
certain telecommunications network protective, operational, and safety requirements. The Industry Canada label does  
not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.  
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local  
telecommunications company. The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection. The  
customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some  
situations. Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by  
the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment or equipment malfunctions may give the  
telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.  
Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines  
and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important  
in rural areas.  
Caution: Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the appropriate electric  
inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.  
Industry Canada  
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.  
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Reglement Canadien sur le matériel brouilleur.  
EMC, Safety and R&TTE Directive Compliance  
The CE mark is affixed to this product to confirm compliance with the following European Community Directives:  
Council Directive 89/336/EEC of 3 May 1989 on the approximation of the laws of Member States relating to  
electromagnetic compatibility.  
and  
Council Directive 73/23/EEC of 19 February 1973 on the harmonization of the laws of Member States relating to  
electrical equipment designed for use within certain voltage limits:  
and  
Council Directive 1999/5/EC of 9 March 1999 on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment and the  
mutual recognition of their conformity.  
International Modem Restrictions  
Some dialing and answering defaults and restrictions may vary for international modems. Changing settings may cause a  
modem to become non-compliant with national telecom requirements in specific countries. Also note that some software  
packages may have features or lack restrictions that may cause the modem to become non-compliant.  
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Appendix C – Regulatory Compliance  
New Zealand Telecom Warning Notice  
1. The grant of a Telepermit for any item of terminal equipment indicates only that Telecom has accepted that the  
item complies with minimum conditions for connection to its network. It indicates no endorsement of the product  
by Telecom, nor does it provide any sort of warranty. Above all, it provides no assurance that any item will work  
correctly in all respects with another item of Telepermitted equipment of a different make or model, nor does it  
imply that any product is compatible with all of Telecom’s network services.  
This equipment is not capable under all operating conditions of correct operation at the higher speed which it is  
designated. 33.6 kbps and 56 kbps connections are likely to be restricted to lower bit rates when connected to some  
PSTN implementations. Telecom will accept no responsibility should difficulties arise in such circumstances.  
2. Immediately disconnect this equipment should it become physically damaged, and arrange for its disposal or  
repair.  
3. This modem shall not be used in any manner, which could constitute a nuisance to other Telecom customers.  
4. This device is equipped with pulse dialing, while the Telecom standard is DTMF tone dialing. There is no  
guarantee that Telecom lines will always continue to support pulse dialing.  
Use of pulse dialing, when this equipment is connected to the same line as other equipment, may give rise to  
‘bell tinkle’ or noise and may also cause a false answer condition. Should such problems occur, the user should  
not contact the Telecom Faults Service.  
The preferred method of dialing is to use DTMF tones, as this is faster than pulse (decadic) dialing and is readily  
available on almost all New Zealand telephone exchanges.  
5. Warning Notice: No ‘111’ or other calls can be made from this device during a mains power failure.  
6. This equipment may not provide for the effective hand-over of a call to another device connected to the same  
line.  
7. Some parameters required for compliance with Telecom’s Telepermit requirements are dependent on the  
equipment (PC) associated with this device. The associated equipment shall be set to operate within the  
following limits for compliance with Telecom’s Specifications:  
For repeat calls to the same number:  
There shall be no more than 10 call attempts to the same number within any 30-minute period for any  
single manual call initiation, and  
The equipment shall go on-hook for a period of not less than 30 seconds between the end of one  
attempt and the beginning of the next attempt.  
For automatic calls to different numbers:  
The equipment shall be set to ensure that automatic calls to different numbers are spaced such that  
there is no less than 5 seconds between the end of one call attempt and the beginning of another.  
For automatically answered incoming calls:  
The equipment shall be set to ensure that calls are answered between 3 and 30 seconds of receipt of  
ringing.  
8. For correct operation, total of the RN’s of all devices connected to a single line at any time should not exceed 5.  
South African Statement  
This modem must be used in conjunction with an approved surge protection device.  
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Appendix D – Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment  
Appendix D – Waste Electrical and  
Electronic Equipment  
WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment)  
Statement  
July, 2005  
The WEEE directive places an obligation on EU-based manufacturers, distributors, and retailers to take-back electronics  
products at the end of their useful life. A sister Directive, ROHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) complements the  
WEEE Directive by banning the presence of specific hazardous substances in the products at the design phase. The  
WEEE Directive covers all Multi-Tech products imported into the EU as of August 13, 2005. EU-based manufacturers,  
distributors, retailers and importers are obliged to finance the costs of recovery from municipal collection points, reuse,  
and recycling of specified percentages per the WEEE requirements.  
Instructions for Disposal of WEEE by Users in the European Union  
The symbol shown below is on the product or on its packaging, which indicates that this product must not be disposed of  
with other waste. Instead, it is the user’s responsibility to dispose of their waste equipment by handing it over to a  
designated collection point for the recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment. The separate collection and  
recycling of your waste equipment at the time of disposal will help to conserve natural resources and ensure that it is  
recycled in a manner that protects human health and the environment. For more information about where you can drop  
off your waste equipment for recycling, please contact your local city office, your household waste disposal service or the  
seller from whom you purchased the product.  
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Appendix E – Installing a Modem under Linux  
Appendix E – Installing a Modem  
under Linux  
This appendix explains how to install a modem on a computer operating under the Red Hat Linux 6.2 operating system.  
Other versions of Red Hat and other Linux operating systems should be similar. Briefly, in Linux, you do not need drivers  
for most standard external modems and most internal ISA bus modems. Programs in Linux commonly call upon the port,  
rather than the modem.  
Standard Linux Serial Port Definitions  
PC port  
Com1  
Com2  
Com3  
Com4  
Linux port  
ttyS0  
ttyS1  
ttyS2  
ttyS3  
Installation  
Connect the external modem to an available serial port.  
Setup  
This section describes how to make sure Linux can talk to the modem and be able to dial up the Internet. Linux can use  
different programs and desktops depending on who made the Linux operating system and what version it is. The  
following procedures use the most commonly installed components of Red Hat 6.2. More information can be found in  
your Linux OS owner’s manual.  
Using the Terminal Program Minicom to Verify Operation  
At the command prompt, type minicom –s and press ENTER.  
Select Serial port setup and press ENTER.  
From Serial port setup, use the A key to access Serial Device, and then press ENTER.  
Press ESC.  
You are now in the Minicom terminal. Type AT and press ENTER. The screen should display OK to verify the  
operation. Alternately, dial a phone number to verify line operation  
To leave Minicom, press CTRL + A, and then press Z.  
On the help menu, press X to exit.  
Using the Modem to Call the Internet  
Linux allows different graphic user interfaces (GUI). In the following steps, we’ll use the Gnome Desktop GUI and  
assume that your Internet Service Provider (ISP) assigns the Domain Name Service (DNS) and Internet Protocol  
(IP) addresses.  
On the Task Bar at the bottom of the screen, select the Gnome Footprint.  
Select Internet from the menu.  
Select Dialup Configuration Tool.  
Select Add, and then click Next.  
Enter the connection name and phone number, and then click Next.  
Enter your user name and password, and then click Next.  
Select Normal ISP if your ISP is not listed, and then click Next.  
Click Finish.  
Calling the ISP  
On the Task Bar at the bottom of the screen, select the Gnome Footprint.  
Select Internet from the menu.  
Select RH PPP Dialer.  
Select the connection name you entered in step 5 of the previous section.  
Click OK.  
Answering Calls  
To use the system for answering calls, Linux requires other programs to be installed, such as Mgetty,  
Mgetty+Sendfax, and others, depending on your requirements. Each vendor of Linux has more than adequate  
information on installing these programs.  
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Appendix F – Connecting to a Cisco Router  
Appendix F – Connecting to a  
Cisco Router  
Connecting to a Cisco Router Console Port  
The console port on the Cisco IOS® router is an asynchronous serial port configured as data communications equipment  
(DCE). For Cisco 1000, 1600, 2500, 2600, and 3600 series routers, the console port uses an RJ-45 connector.  
WARNING: Do not connect the modem to the Cisco router’s auxiliary port. This procedure and document apply only to  
the Cisco router’s console port.  
Step 1: Configure the Modem for your Country or Region  
Configure the modem defaults to match the requirements of the country/region in which it will be used. For  
information on how to do this, see “Step 5: Configure the Modem for your Country or Region” in Chapter 2.  
Step 2: Configure for Callback Security in Direct Connect Mode  
Callback security requires a caller to give a correct password before sending data to the system. If you do not plan to  
use this feature, skip to Step 3. Note: Setting the modem for callback security in direct connect mode disables the  
remote configuration feature of the modem.  
To Turn Direct Connect Callback Security On and Off  
Callback security must be turned on to enter many callback security commands.  
Using a terminal program such as HyperTerminal, type the command AT#Sxxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx is  
your password (1 to 8 characters long). Press ENTER. The modem responds with OK if the setup  
password is correct and ERROR if it is wrong. The default password is MTSMODEM. If you wish to  
change the password, then type the command AT#S=xxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxx is the new password (1  
to 8 characters long), and press ENTER.  
Type one of the following commands:  
To turn on remote callback security only, type AT#CBS2 and press ENTER.  
To turn on both local and remote callback security, type AT#CBS1 and press ENTER. When local  
security is turned on, you must enter the setup password before you can enter any AT command from  
a local terminal except the AT, ATIn, and AT#Sxxxxxxxx commands.  
Type AT&W0 to store the above commands to nonvolatile memory.  
To Set the Parity of the Callback Security Messages  
The modem’s password prompt and messages parity must match the parity of the computer to which the  
modem is connected.  
1. The default parity setting for your modem is no parity (AT#CBP0). To change the modem’s prompt  
messages to use even parity, type AT#CBP2 and press ENTER. For odd parity, type AT#CBP1 and press  
ENTER.  
2. To store the new parity value, type AT&W and press ENTER.  
To Assign Callback Passwords  
To store a callback password for the first callback memory location, type AT#CBN0=xxxxxxxx, where  
xxxxxxxx is the first password. Press ENTER. The password must be unique, must be 6 to 10 characters  
in length, and must not contain a + or - character.  
To store a callback password for the second callback memory location, type AT#CBN1=xxxxxxxx, where  
xxxxxxxx is the second password, and press ENTER. Note that the memory location number in the  
command is incremented by one.  
Repeat as many times as necessary until all passwords have been entered.  
To review your entries, type AT&V and press ENTER.  
To set the modem for direct connect mode, type AT%H1 and press ENTER.  
To Call a Modem Configured for Callback Security  
1. Using a terminal program and an originating modem, dial the number of the modem connected to the  
Cisco router, which we will call the “remote modem.”  
2. When connection is established, the remote modem responds: Password>  
3. Type a direct connection password, and press ENTER. You have three attempts or one minute to enter a  
valid password.  
4. If the password is valid, the message OK Connecting appears and the modems establish a working  
connection.  
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Appendix F – Connecting to a Cisco Router  
Step 3: Console Port Final Setup  
Send the following command string to the modem connected to the console port of the Cisco router:  
AT%R1&W0  
The %R1 command sets E0, Q1, &D0, &K0, $SB9600, and %S1, and the &W0 command stores the commands to  
memory. The %R1 command sets the following functions:  
E0  
Turns command echo off  
Q1  
Turns result codes off  
&D0  
&K0  
$SB9600  
%S1  
Ignores DTR from the DTE  
Selects no flow control  
Sets the serial baud rate to 9600 bps.  
Disables command mode at all serial speeds except 115200 bps.  
The modem is now configured for use on the Cisco router console port. Note that command echo and result codes  
have been turned off. If it becomes necessary to send additional AT commands to the modem after it has been so  
configured, there will be little feedback from the modem that it has received and acted upon the command. Only  
commands such as ATI0 that request specific data from the modem will send any data to the DTE as an indication  
that the modem has accepted the command. Temporarily turning on command echo and result codes might ease  
reconfiguration of the modem. When the modem is connected to the console port, turn the modem off and then on  
again. This will set the serial baud rate to 9600 bps as the $SB9600 command is implemented.  
Console Port Connections  
To connect a personal computer to the console port, use the RJ-45-to-RJ-45 roll-over cable and either the RJ-45-to-DB-  
25 female DTE adapter or the RJ-45-to-DB-9 female DTE adapter (labeled “TERMINAL”).  
Cable Pin-outs and Cabling Guide  
Console  
(DTE)  
signal  
RTS  
DTR  
XMT  
GND  
GND  
RCV  
DSR  
CTS  
Modem  
(DCE)  
signal  
RTS  
DTR  
XMT  
GND  
GND  
RCV  
DSR  
CTS  
Console port Console cable  
Adapter  
DB-9 pin  
Adapter  
DB-25 pin  
RJ-45 pin  
RJ-45 pin  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
8
6
2
5
5
3
4
7
4
20  
2
7
7
3
6
5
Remote Configuration  
The configuration of the modem described in Step 3 contains the core settings that allow the modem to function properly  
on the console port of the Cisco router. Commands in this section may be done remotely by calling into the MT5634ZBA  
attached to the console port with another modem.  
Note: Setting country/region configuration and turning on callback security cannot be done remotely. Nor can all  
commands be executed remotely if the remote modem is set for callback security; remote configuration of a modem so  
configured is not recommended.  
Establish a data connection with a remote MT5634ZBA modem.  
Send three remote configuration escape characters followed by AT and the setup password, and then press ENTER.  
Example: %%%ATMTSMODEM. You have four tries to enter the correct password before being disconnected.  
If the password is correct, the remote modem may respond with OK. Note: If the modem has previously been  
configured with command echo off and result codes off, it may be difficult to determine if the remote modem is  
responding to commands. The ATI command can be used for this purpose. Even with echo and result codes off,  
the modem will respond with the requested ID string if it is properly receiving the command.  
You can now send AT commands to configure the remote modem.  
When you have finished configuring the remote modem, save the new configuration by typing AT&W0<CR>, then  
type ATO<CR> to exit remote configuration. You can then break the connection in the normal way.  
Note: This step is important to ensure that the connection is broken cleanly.  
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Appendix G – ROHS HT/TS Substance Concentration  
Appendix G – ROHS HT/TS Substance  
Concentration  
依照中国准的有毒有害物信息  
根据中华人民共和国信息产业部 (MII) 制定的电子信息产品 (EIP)  
标准-中华人民共和国《电子信息产品污染控制管理办法》(第 39 号),也称作中国  
RoHS,下表列出了 Multi-Tech Systems Inc. 产品中可能含有的有毒物质 (TS) 或有害物质 (HS)  
的名称及含量水平方面的信息。  
有害/有毒物/元素  
成分名称  
(Hg)  
(PB)  
O
(CD)  
O
六价铬  
(CR6+)  
O
溴联苯  
(PBB)  
O
二苯醚  
(PBDE)  
O
O
O
O
O
印刷路板  
X
X
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
阻器  
电容器  
氧体磁环  
O
O
O
X
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
继电/光学部件  
IC  
二极管/晶体管  
器和晶振  
调节器  
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
电压传感器  
变压器  
声器  
接器  
LED  
、螺母以及  
其它五金件  
X
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
交流-直流源  
/文档 CD  
手册和纸页  
盘  
X
表示所有使用类似材料的设备中有害/有毒物质的含量水平高于 SJ/Txxx-2006  
限量要求。  
O
表示不含或者的含量水平在上述限量要求之内。  
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Index  
Index  
A
I
AT commands  
Indicators ..............................................................14, 24  
Initialization Strings .................................................... 13  
Installation and Setup................................................... 7  
Internal Jumpers ........................................................ 10  
International Modem Restrictions............................... 33  
&D ...........................................................................13  
&F............................................................................13  
&W ....................................................................13, 18  
O 18  
AT Commands............................................................17  
Autoanswer.................................................................26  
J
Jumpers ..................................................................... 10  
C
Call Waiting.................................................................26  
Callback Assignments Form .......................................23  
Callback Security ........................................................19  
Caller ID................................................................13, 26  
Canadian Limitations Notice .......................................33  
Change the Internal Jumpers........................................7  
Changing the Dial-Up/Leased-Line Jumper ..................8  
Changing the Voice Jumper..........................................8  
Configuration, Storing a ..............................................13  
Configure the Modem for Your Country/Region..........12  
Configure the Modem Using AT Commands...............12  
Configure the Modem Using the Global Wizard..........12  
Connecting the Modem to the PC.................................9  
Connecting to a Cisco Router .....................................37  
Connecting to the Internet...........................................16  
L
Leased Line Operation................................................. 8  
Leased-Line Operation............................................... 15  
LED Indicators.......................................................14, 24  
Line Connection ......................................................... 10  
Linux .......................................................................... 36  
Load Factory Settings command................................ 13  
Lost Data.................................................................... 27  
M
MNP 5 Data Compression ......................................... 26  
N
D
New Zealand Telecom Warning Notice...................... 34  
Data Terminal Ready command .................................13  
Default Settings...........................................................13  
Dial-up Operation..........................................................8  
DTR (Data Terminal Ready) Control command ....13, 26  
P
PCM Upstream........................................................... 15  
PhoneTools Program ................................................. 15  
Protocols.................................................................... 26  
E
Q
European Community Directives.................................33  
Quick Connect............................................................ 15  
F
R
FCC Regulations.........................................................32  
Features Specific to V.90..............................................5  
Features Specific to V.92..............................................6  
Features Table..............................................................5  
Firmware  
Upgrading................................................................30  
Flash Memory .............................................................30  
Flash Wizard Upgrade Utility.......................................31  
Front Panel ...........................................................14, 24  
Remote Configuration ................................................ 18  
Escape Character................................................... 18  
Result Codes.............................................................. 17  
Rings, Setting Number of........................................... 13  
RS-232 Connection.................................................... 10  
S
Safety........................................................................... 7  
Serial Cable ............................................................... 25  
South African Statement ............................................ 34  
Specifications, Technical............................................ 28  
S-Registers ................................................................ 17  
S0........................................................................... 13  
static electricity............................................................. 7  
Store Current Configuration command....................... 13  
G
Garbage Characters ...................................................27  
Global Wizard .............................................................12  
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Index  
T
U
Technical Specifications .............................................28  
Telephone  
Upgrading the Modem’s Firmware ............................. 30  
Connection ..............................................................10  
Testing the Modem .....................................................10  
Self-Test..................................................................24  
Troubleshooting ..........................................................24  
W
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE  
Statement ............................................................... 35  
WEEE directive .......................................................... 35  
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