AR500, AR510, AR531, AR550, AR1500, and AR2500 V200R010 CLI-based Configuration Guide - WAN
Overview of Modems
A modem, also called a modulator-demodulator, modulates digital signals to analog signals transmitted over telephone lines and also demodulates such analog signals to digital signals.
Concept
Traditional data communication systems communicate with each other over the PSTN on which analog signals are transmitted. As the Internet develops rapidly, IP-based communication systems have been widely developed and applied. Digital signals are transmitted on IP networks and terminals. A modem enables devices on an IP network to communicate with devices on a PTSN without changing deployment on the PTSN. A modem converts analog signals to digital signals, as well as digital signals to analog signals.
Many manufacturers produce different types of modems. These modems support the standard AT command set but differ in implementation and configuration commands, making it difficult for users to manage modems. To facilitate modem management, configure the modem function on the industrial switch router.
Application Scenarios for Modems
Modem Management Functions Supported by the Device
Modem management functions supported by the device are as follows:
Set modem call-in and call-out permissions.
Set the modem answer mode.
Configure a modem using AT commands.