Specifications

System Configuration Files
258 025-9035AA
Table 35: Modem Related TAP Parameters (continued)
Modem Programming Strings
The various modem programming strings are all programmed with lines of the form ‘aa
00 cc pp .. .. .. .. ..
” where”aa’ is the card number (address), “pp” is from the
Table 39, and “
cc” is the number of bytes which is one plus the number of characters in
the string being programmed.
Note that the strings must be set as the hex value for each individual character; refer to the
ASCII table in Appendix B to convert the letters.
Example:
09 00 05 FC 41 54 5A 0D ; Card 9, TapOut reset string: ATZ<CR>
Meaning cc pp qq ...
Special character
mappings
05 0C This controls the screening and remapping of any characters
outside of the TAP legal set. Without this new parameter
being programmed the outdial TAP card will filter any illegal
message characters to safe values.
Byte 1 = Destination number. The destination number to
apply the screening/remapping on.
Byte 2 = Replacement character for high bit characters.
Character used to replace any characters with their
high bit set. TAP only uses seven bit data, so any “8
bit high” characters must be mapped to something
else. If this parameter is set to a value less than 80h
then that value will be used to replace any 8-bit-high
character. If the parameter value is greater than 7Fh
then the high bit will be set to zero. The default is
3Fh, which replaces any high-bit-set byte to a
question mark.
Byte 3 = Replacement character for carriage return. Character
used to replace any carriage returns in the message
string. Default is 20h, a blank.
Byte 4 = Replacement character for TAP reserved characters.
Character used to replace any TAP reserved
characters in the message string. Default is 3Fh, a
question mark.