The other day I played a bit with gammu on my laptop. The integrated modem is an Ericsson F3507g. There are a lot of useful info about this modem. This is just a resume different info I found on the net.
First you would need to install gammu, that is packaged for debian, so
no prob. The to connect to the modem you would need a file
.gammurc in you home directory (or in /etc) and the correct
permission to talk to the modem. This is how my conf file looks like:
[gammu]
port = /dev/ttyACM0
connection = at19200
To enable the modem, if it is not already enabled at boot, you will have to switch it on then then initialize it.
echo 1 > /sys/devices/platform/thinkpad_acpi/wwan_enable
/usr/sbin/chat -v "" "AT+CFUN=1" "+PACSP0" "AT" "OK" > /dev/ttyACM2 < /dev/ttyACM2
And this is it. Gammu is ready to talk to the modem and tell me few info :
zed:~# gammu --identify
Device : /dev/ttyACM0
Manufacturer : Ericsson
Model : unknown (F3507g)
Firmware : R1B/1
IMEI : xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
SIM IMSI : xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The ref man of gammu is something nice to have at hand …
Unfortunately I’ve realized that the SIM card I’m using is not able to register to the net…
zed:~# gammu --networkinfo
Network state : registration to network denied
GPRS : detached
Digging a bit more, this is can be seen directly talking AT with the modem:
AT+CREG=2
OK
AT+CREG?
+CREG: 2,3
This page details the list of AT
commands
you can use.
The 3 part in +CREG: 2,3 means “Registration denied” … sigh,
sime to find a new sim…