User Manual
MHX-2400 Operating Manual: Chapter 3 Configuration Options 25
The Master determines the
Wireless Link Rate. This
setting on all other modems
is ignored..
S Register 102 - Serial Baud Rate
The Serial Baud Rate is the current speed that the modem is using to
communicate with the DTE. In command mode, the module “autobauds,”
meaning that it will adapt to the baud rate of the DTE equipment to which it
is connected. Therefore, when in command mode, you may change the baud
rate of your equipment, and the MHX-2400 will automatically adjust to this
baud rate once an AT string is issued. The new baud rate is stored in
register S102. If you issue a command to change the value of S102, the
instant you issue another command, the baud rate will revert back to that of
the DTE equipment. Therefore, it is advisable to operate in Command Mode
at the desired baud rate for Data Mode.
See page 14 for additional information.
The possible values are:
1 115200
2 57600
3 38400
4 28800
5 19200
6 14400
7 9600
8 7200
9 4800
10 3600
11 2400
It is generally advisable to choose the highest rate that your terminal
equipment will handle to maximize performance, unless a limitation on the
available bandwidth is desired. If the DTE is a personal computer, the port
can usually be used reliably at 115200. Issuing the &Fx command (factory
default) does not affect the current setting of S102.
S Register 103 - Wireless Link Rate
The Wireless Link Rate is the speed and optimization method for which
modems will communicate over the RF link. It is only necessary to set this
parameter on the Master unit. Units configured as Repeaters and Slaves will
ignore this setting, and adjust automatically to the rate of the Master.
The allowable settings are:
2 Fast without Forward Error Correction
*4 Fast with Forward Error Correction
Depending on the application requirements, each mode will provide
different throughput and performance. Appendix E. Performance Tables
give some indication of the performance to be expected in each mode.
In general, Forward Error Correction (FEC) reduces throughput, but in some
environments will actually increase throughput. FEC can reduce the number
of bad data packets, and hence reduce the need to retransmit.










