Cellular Modem not Responding

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I am trying to connect to my cellular modem on Linux. I connect it through USB and the device appears as /dev/ttyUSB0. Using minicom, I set the port and baud rate then connect to the device. However, when I connect I get a weird output.
enter image description here



I turned on echo in minicom (crtl+a e) and when I try to enter a newline, this output just repeats. I also cannot get a response when issuing AT Commands.



What does this output mean? Any other suggestions on what I can test?



Thank you.







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    I am trying to connect to my cellular modem on Linux. I connect it through USB and the device appears as /dev/ttyUSB0. Using minicom, I set the port and baud rate then connect to the device. However, when I connect I get a weird output.
    enter image description here



    I turned on echo in minicom (crtl+a e) and when I try to enter a newline, this output just repeats. I also cannot get a response when issuing AT Commands.



    What does this output mean? Any other suggestions on what I can test?



    Thank you.







    share|improve this question






















      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I am trying to connect to my cellular modem on Linux. I connect it through USB and the device appears as /dev/ttyUSB0. Using minicom, I set the port and baud rate then connect to the device. However, when I connect I get a weird output.
      enter image description here



      I turned on echo in minicom (crtl+a e) and when I try to enter a newline, this output just repeats. I also cannot get a response when issuing AT Commands.



      What does this output mean? Any other suggestions on what I can test?



      Thank you.







      share|improve this question












      I am trying to connect to my cellular modem on Linux. I connect it through USB and the device appears as /dev/ttyUSB0. Using minicom, I set the port and baud rate then connect to the device. However, when I connect I get a weird output.
      enter image description here



      I turned on echo in minicom (crtl+a e) and when I try to enter a newline, this output just repeats. I also cannot get a response when issuing AT Commands.



      What does this output mean? Any other suggestions on what I can test?



      Thank you.









      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 4 at 16:34









      Nick Yameen

      1




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          1 Answer
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          I would like you to give me more information to help you, here I leave what I need:



          • When you connect the USB modem to the PC, open the console and type: dmesg | grep tty. Could you let me know the answer? This is to verify where the modem was connected, I currently have one and it connects as /dev/ttyACM0


          • Are you sure you're using the right speed (baudios)? This problem seems typical of a poorly chosen speed.


          • I check that when using the Minicom instead of entering the program and then configure parameters it is preferable to access it directly with the parameters already offered, for example:
            minicom -D /dev/ttyACM0 -b 9600 Being the -D for "device" and -b for "speed" in (baudios)


          Hope I can help you...






          share|improve this answer




















          • I tired the suggestion you have made still had no luck. I doubled checked the datasheet and found the USB is used for firmware updates, not AT commands. Should have checked prior. Thank you for the help!
            – Nick Yameen
            Jan 5 at 16:45










          • Anyway, the modem that I use is the Keyestudio SIM900 GSM-GPRS shield for Arduino, if I can help you with this (I love those things) just ask me for help :-) Greetings!
            – k.Cyborg
            Jan 5 at 17:06










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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I would like you to give me more information to help you, here I leave what I need:



          • When you connect the USB modem to the PC, open the console and type: dmesg | grep tty. Could you let me know the answer? This is to verify where the modem was connected, I currently have one and it connects as /dev/ttyACM0


          • Are you sure you're using the right speed (baudios)? This problem seems typical of a poorly chosen speed.


          • I check that when using the Minicom instead of entering the program and then configure parameters it is preferable to access it directly with the parameters already offered, for example:
            minicom -D /dev/ttyACM0 -b 9600 Being the -D for "device" and -b for "speed" in (baudios)


          Hope I can help you...






          share|improve this answer




















          • I tired the suggestion you have made still had no luck. I doubled checked the datasheet and found the USB is used for firmware updates, not AT commands. Should have checked prior. Thank you for the help!
            – Nick Yameen
            Jan 5 at 16:45










          • Anyway, the modem that I use is the Keyestudio SIM900 GSM-GPRS shield for Arduino, if I can help you with this (I love those things) just ask me for help :-) Greetings!
            – k.Cyborg
            Jan 5 at 17:06














          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I would like you to give me more information to help you, here I leave what I need:



          • When you connect the USB modem to the PC, open the console and type: dmesg | grep tty. Could you let me know the answer? This is to verify where the modem was connected, I currently have one and it connects as /dev/ttyACM0


          • Are you sure you're using the right speed (baudios)? This problem seems typical of a poorly chosen speed.


          • I check that when using the Minicom instead of entering the program and then configure parameters it is preferable to access it directly with the parameters already offered, for example:
            minicom -D /dev/ttyACM0 -b 9600 Being the -D for "device" and -b for "speed" in (baudios)


          Hope I can help you...






          share|improve this answer




















          • I tired the suggestion you have made still had no luck. I doubled checked the datasheet and found the USB is used for firmware updates, not AT commands. Should have checked prior. Thank you for the help!
            – Nick Yameen
            Jan 5 at 16:45










          • Anyway, the modem that I use is the Keyestudio SIM900 GSM-GPRS shield for Arduino, if I can help you with this (I love those things) just ask me for help :-) Greetings!
            – k.Cyborg
            Jan 5 at 17:06












          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          I would like you to give me more information to help you, here I leave what I need:



          • When you connect the USB modem to the PC, open the console and type: dmesg | grep tty. Could you let me know the answer? This is to verify where the modem was connected, I currently have one and it connects as /dev/ttyACM0


          • Are you sure you're using the right speed (baudios)? This problem seems typical of a poorly chosen speed.


          • I check that when using the Minicom instead of entering the program and then configure parameters it is preferable to access it directly with the parameters already offered, for example:
            minicom -D /dev/ttyACM0 -b 9600 Being the -D for "device" and -b for "speed" in (baudios)


          Hope I can help you...






          share|improve this answer












          I would like you to give me more information to help you, here I leave what I need:



          • When you connect the USB modem to the PC, open the console and type: dmesg | grep tty. Could you let me know the answer? This is to verify where the modem was connected, I currently have one and it connects as /dev/ttyACM0


          • Are you sure you're using the right speed (baudios)? This problem seems typical of a poorly chosen speed.


          • I check that when using the Minicom instead of entering the program and then configure parameters it is preferable to access it directly with the parameters already offered, for example:
            minicom -D /dev/ttyACM0 -b 9600 Being the -D for "device" and -b for "speed" in (baudios)


          Hope I can help you...







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 4 at 19:29









          k.Cyborg

          124111




          124111











          • I tired the suggestion you have made still had no luck. I doubled checked the datasheet and found the USB is used for firmware updates, not AT commands. Should have checked prior. Thank you for the help!
            – Nick Yameen
            Jan 5 at 16:45










          • Anyway, the modem that I use is the Keyestudio SIM900 GSM-GPRS shield for Arduino, if I can help you with this (I love those things) just ask me for help :-) Greetings!
            – k.Cyborg
            Jan 5 at 17:06
















          • I tired the suggestion you have made still had no luck. I doubled checked the datasheet and found the USB is used for firmware updates, not AT commands. Should have checked prior. Thank you for the help!
            – Nick Yameen
            Jan 5 at 16:45










          • Anyway, the modem that I use is the Keyestudio SIM900 GSM-GPRS shield for Arduino, if I can help you with this (I love those things) just ask me for help :-) Greetings!
            – k.Cyborg
            Jan 5 at 17:06















          I tired the suggestion you have made still had no luck. I doubled checked the datasheet and found the USB is used for firmware updates, not AT commands. Should have checked prior. Thank you for the help!
          – Nick Yameen
          Jan 5 at 16:45




          I tired the suggestion you have made still had no luck. I doubled checked the datasheet and found the USB is used for firmware updates, not AT commands. Should have checked prior. Thank you for the help!
          – Nick Yameen
          Jan 5 at 16:45












          Anyway, the modem that I use is the Keyestudio SIM900 GSM-GPRS shield for Arduino, if I can help you with this (I love those things) just ask me for help :-) Greetings!
          – k.Cyborg
          Jan 5 at 17:06




          Anyway, the modem that I use is the Keyestudio SIM900 GSM-GPRS shield for Arduino, if I can help you with this (I love those things) just ask me for help :-) Greetings!
          – k.Cyborg
          Jan 5 at 17:06












           

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