User`s guide
dlytx    Delay data packet transmissions 
This command is used to set the delay between the last serial character 
received by the radio modem and the next packet of data sent from the radio 
modem. 
Radio network traffic is reduced by delaying packet transmissions until there is 
either a timeout of this delay period or there is enough data in the serial receive 
queue to transmit a complete full length data packet. 
The delay has no effect on the speed of transmission when data is being 
streamed through the radio modem. It does however assist in lowering the 
transmission rate for non-streaming data such as typing on a keyboard. 
Command format: 
dlytx [n] 
where: n = 
[4-255]  This value is in units of 10 milliseconds. Therefore a value 
of 4 is equivalent to 40ms, while a value of 255 corresponds to a 
2.55 second delay. The default value is adequate for most 
applications. 
retry    Data packet retry attempts 
This command sets the number of retry attempts the radio modem makes to get 
a packet sent to the remote unit. 
A data packet or it’s return acknowledgement may not have been received. In 
this instance, after a time out period, the packet is retransmitted. The packet is 
retransmitted until either the appropriate acknowledgement is received or the 
packet retry count is exceeded. 
If the packet retry count is exceeded the data in the radio modem is discarded 
and the radio modem re-enters the standby mode. Further data sent to the 
radio modem will result in the radio modem attempting to once again reconnect 
to the remote unit to transfer the data. 
In areas of possible radio interference it may be necessary to increase the 
number of packet retries. 
When using the radio modem for a streaming higher layer protocol such as 
ZMODEM or XMODEM, a low value for the packet retries should be used. This 
is due to the protocols having their own internal timers for packet times outs. 
Having a high number of packet retries in the radio modem can therefore result 
in unpredictable results from the higher layer protocol. 
The default value is recommended for most situations. 
Command format: 
retry [n] 
where: n = 
[1-63] This value specifies the number of attempts the radio modem 
makes to try to send the data packet to the remote unit. 
User’s Guide    Configuration Commands 3-7 










