If there is no GPRS available or much too expensive (roaming) i prefer to use HSCSD. I have configured my hw6515 to access my ISP via CSD. I was using a HP Jornada 568 with a Nokia 6310i before, where I communicated to to the Nokia phone via bluetooth. The nokia was opening a HSCSD connection to my ISP. Now I would like to do the same with my hw6515. It seems to me that the hw6515 only connects with Normal Single Slot GSM Circuit Switched Data (CSD) @ 9600 Kbps. I am looking for a way to configure High Speed Circuit Switched Data (HSCSD) Multi-Slot GSM data calls of maximum uplink/downlink speeds of 43.2Kbps/14.4Kbps or 28.8Kbps/28.8Kbps.
On the Nokia 6310, I modified the dial string to force the modem to use HSCSD channel bundling in the following way:
9.6kb: AT+CBST=0,0,1;+CHSN=1,0,0,0<cr>
14.4kb: AT+CBST=0,0,1;+CHSN=2,0,0,0<cr>
19.2kb: AT+CBST=0,0,1;+CHSN=3,0,0,0<cr>
28.8kb: AT+CBST=0,0,1;+CHSN=4,0,0,0<cr>
43.2kb: AT+CBST=0,0,1;+CHSN=6,0,0,0<cr>
or
Automatic Negotiation
AT+CBST=81,0,1
Does anybody know how to configure the iPAQ hw6515 to do HSCSD?
:roll:
Related
Hi,
we use AT&T as our network provider. While using laptop or PDA and Nokia 6310i connection speed is OK for GSM connections while using AT&T GSM line in Germany for example.
While using the XDA II standalone with AT&T dialer or as remote modem (via bluetooth) connection speed is much slower than using the 6310i.
While playing around with the CSD connection seetings it looks like that 9600 (v.34) doesn't work but v110 did.
Any ideas about optimised Init Strings for the built in modem.
Dr. Blauzahn
Hi,
As u know all JAM supports GPRS only!
I wonder if I get EDGE or 3G supported phone with BT enabled, Can I surf the INTERNET faster within the JAM by that phone through the BT connection? or maybe BT itself make connection to Interent less fast !
Thank u nin advance
Any one??
Any one??
The problem is, that the Magician uses the MS Bluetooth Stack which, as far as I know, only supports to be used as a modem, not to use a modem of another device. One of the many drawbacks of that stack. Maybe it works with the Bluesoleil stack. Maybe you give that a try.
Concerning the throughput, Bluetooth 1.2 is physically limited to around 700 kbit/s. But that's only in theory. Usually, you can't get much more than 200 or 300 kbit/s. When using the internet over ActiveSync (which is the only possibility to use another device as internet access as far as I know), the connection speed is even slower, maybe 100 to 150 kbit/s.
So try the Bluesoleil stack or ask about this in the corresponding thread.
I already tried it wiht a Nokia 6630.
It works very well, after you downgrade the callerid program that caused the gprs problems.
Really? But how can you configure the modem settings? I mean, where do I setup the password, number to dial, TCP/IP settings etc.?
Pair the cellphone with PPC (and when it asks for a com profile, answer NO... You need not to have COM5 active to have cellphone works). Then make a new connection through bluetooth so it asks you which BT device to use... Then use *99# as phone number (with Wind ITA you don't need any user/password). It works for GPRS and also 3G GPRS, don't know how to do for EDGE...
hello
i have a pc under xp running with an Dsl modem.
on an other part i have a pocket pc.
i want to plug a dialup modem (low rate) to my pc.
and i want to connect to this dialup modem with my ppc in order to get access to Internet. do you think is it possible please?
Actually i want to build my own ISP service, i read about a RAS connexion but i am not sure.
can someone help me ?
thanx
gsm phones cant use normal analog modems to connect to
i think at least thats what my old motorola phone manual said
so using that to access the isp oldschool non grps way
the isp had to support to data gsm
re
i use a pocketpc and i read it is possible with pocketlance but i am not sure about the result in regards of the my objective (to be an isp provider for only myself) using poitn to point connection. any ideas?
I was thinking the same thing today after my broadband (lack of) problem. I am palnning to attemp something myself like this. I can tell you that it is possible and that I have in the past established a dial up connection from my ppc to my pc. It was using an audiovox rtm8000 gsm card, the gprs tool that came with it let me specify the number for gprs and when I used my home phone number to dial my pc with incoming dial up activated I was able to establish a connection and use terminal services client. This is not a practical permanent solution because the software expected the connection to behave like gprs, ie if it was inactive for a time it would quickly dissconect. I can get a telsta business plan (using my abn) that has 35c untimed calls so basically for 35c I could use my home internet unlimited - all be it at a very slow connection speed.
Yes it is possible to call a remote modem located on a windows or linux machine with a RAS installed.
However, to be able to tranfert datas, you need a data subscription in addition of your voice subcription.
KR, Imer
That depends on where you are. Here (aus) every gsm sim I have bought had csd enabled on the same number for no cost. I have had friends who were required to use a different data number but thats a thing of the past here. Thats why I am shocked to find that Telstra disable csd on the roaming service they provide to 3(three) customers - I need it!
I would have thought it would be cheaper / simpler to "tunnel" into a machine using vpn having first connected to a gprs provider, as csd (data over gsm) is allways a charged call, despite many contracts saying inclusive free calls to local numbers (in the UK anyway)
I have a Mogul and my wireless is through Qwest (Sprint), as is my ADSL line at home. I would like to set up a RAS server so that when I am out of town, I can establish a dial-up connection to my home network and then hopefully have access to the Internet. Has anyone out there been successful with this setup? Is there anything about the protocols (ADSL) or implementations thereof that would prohibitive?
If you are talking about dialup via CSD, then it should be easy - you can get it working in few minutes with a recent linux distribution, with an old analog modem.
But you have to bear with 9.6k baud - except you got the expensive HSCSD (not commonly available to all operators)
And the HTC implementation of CSD is hmmm... a little too buggy.
Thanks ww2250. I'll give it a try and see what happens.
I have a windows mobile 6.1 smart phone (iPAQ 910c) that I would like to connect to the internet via a network modem Cellular Line (not Cellular Line-GPRS,3G) connection to my ISP's local 56k dial up numbers. (I don't want to pay $30 for a data plan for only occasional needs to browse when I am not near wi-fi, and I have 5 faves to use so calling the modem number costs me no air time.)
• I had no problem doing this on WM 5.0 with my iPAQ 6945 that I formerly owned.
• I can set up the same connection on my 910c, but I can not connect to my ISP. I get a general error message "cannot connect". I know the ISP number is working, because I have since connected with another 5.0 phone.
• I have tried the same connection on a few other WM 6.1 phones: the HTC Fuze and the Palm Treo. Same problem on both, so it seems a WM 6.1 issue.
I have spent several hours doing searches and reading blogs on this issue, and have found no help. Most related articles only speak of how to get a phone's GPRS connection to act as a modem for a laptop, which does not apply for my need.
I would be so thankful for any help or suggestions!
Do you have DUN installed? By default WM6 only uses "Internet Sharing", which works over a data plan. I never heard of what you did before, but if it worked in the past, it definitely used "Dial Up Networking" DUN.
You may want to install:
http://www.winmobiletech.com/sekalaiset/WM6_BT_DUN.cab
But's still not working for me...
I got this working on my Kaiser:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=473875&highlight=modem
You won't get 56K speeds though, you are limited to 9600 V.32 or V.34 modem speeds, unless the device you are calling is digital and can utilise ISDN standard V.110 in which case you can get 38400. Change the CSD line type and try....
Andy