; AUTO CONFIGURE COMMAND FILE

; For unlisted modems: basic AT commands and
; responses, with "wildcarded" result codes.

; NOTE: Use this file if you are new to modems
; and also are unsure which actual modem command 
; file to choose for your modem.  There is no
; need to read the details which follow unless
; you are unable to successfully connect using 
; this Auto Configure Command File.

; Last revision date: 03/24/93 (update this date 
; if you edit this file--be sure to rename it to
; avoid later confusion).

; Refer to the Notes .mdm file TEMPLATE.MDM (A Sample 
; Modem Command File) for a description of modem 
; command files and how they work.

; This Auto Configure file directs Notes to use one 
; of the listed so-called "Generic" Notes modem 
; command files.  Refer to one of these for a 
; description of generic command files and how 
; to customize them if needed.

; Use this command file ONLY if you need to require
; the software to automatically determine which 
; generic command file to select to control a modem
; which is not listed by Lotus Notes.  Generic
; command files are user-editable and contain
; instructions for use in the event of initial
; connection failure.

; Your modem vendor and/or your modem Users Manual
; can provide you with additional needed information
; in the event of unsuccessful connections.  Be 
; prepared to provide your vendor with the 
; Notes-specific technical specifications available
; in TEMPLATE.MDM and any of the commented GEN*.MDM 
; files.

;====================================================

[attributes]

MODELS=. Auto Configure (for unlisted modems, only)
MAXIMUM SPEED=19200
DEFAULT SPEED=1200

;====================================================

[commands]

ESCAPE=+++
ATTENTION=ATE0V1
INQUIRE=ATI

; Should ATI fail to produce a connection of the
; desired speed (for example, if all you achieve with
; 9600 bps modem is a 2400 bps connection), try the
; following, by putting a semicolon in front of the
; INQUIRE= command shown above, and removing the
; semicolons, one at a time in numerical sequence,
; one per call attempt, from the commented out commands 
; below:

;INQUIRE=ATI1
;INQUIRE=ATI2
;INQUIRE=ATI3
;INQUIRE=ATI4

; Be sure to use only one INQUIRE command per each 
; dial attempt, since only the first one will be 
; recognized.

[responses]

OK=OK

ERROR=ERROR

;====================================================

[files]

; This section includes complete Notes command files
; which the ATI command directs Note to use, thus
; .mdm files listed in this section should never 
; themselves contain an INQUIRE (ATI) command.  In 
; other words, other a so-called auto-configure command 
; file should never appear in a "[files]" section of
; an auto-configure file, since it would only direct
; Notes to yet another .mdm file.

; Most modems receiving an ATI (ATTENTION: INQUIRE) 
; command, will return the product code for that modem, 
; usuallybeginning with its maximum carrier speed (from 
; 1200 bps through 14400 bps) phrased as the first two 
; or, in the case of greater than 9600 bps, three 
; digits (usually 12, 24, 96, 144, etc).  The following 
; files are the actual ones which Notes, upon receiving 
; a product code response from a 12, or 24 Kbps modem 
; after in INQUIRE command, might point to:

GEN12.MDM=12
GEN12.MDM=13
GEN24.MDM=24

; The response from the modem does not have to 
; exactly match the appropriate "value" (the .mdm file 
; which should be selected) to the left of the equal 
; sign.  It is sufficient for the value to the right of 
; the equal sign to appear at the beginning of the 
; modem's actual ATI response.  Thus a modem response 
; of "247" or "24731.2 NA" will cause the software to 
; select the GEN24.MDM command file (the rest of the 
; response perhaps having meaning known only to the 
; manufacturer).  For the actual generic Notes .mdm 
; files listed above, the first two response digits
; tell Notes to select the most likely file for the
; modem in question, by comparing the returned product
; code to each number to the right of the equal 
; sign in the order listed.  Thus, any modem capable of 
; greater than 1200 bps, when returning a product code 
; beginning with the next sequentially listed unique 
; number as yet unmatched in the list, will cause Notes 
; to choose the next associated file, or to move on to
; the next one, till a suitable match is achieved.

; The following unique ATI responses, interpreted by Notes 
; from the modem, will all cause the highest speed generic 
; .mdm file to be selected, because with one rare 
; exception* (described below), the previously listed two-
; digit responses will all have been by-passed by Notes in
; the event of an unsuccessful search for a two-digit match:

GEN9614.MDM=9
GEN9614.MDM=1
GEN9614.MDM=2
GEN9614.MDM=3

; These will allow for speeds of 9600, 14400, and 
; (for future eventuality), the proposed CCITT V.fast 
; or 20000+ bps, should it become a reality.

;=====================================================
; NOTE:
; *The rare exception to this rule is GEN9614.MDM=1,
; where the modem in question is what some manufacturers 
; call a "turbo" modem, the predecessor of the V.32bis
; 14400 bps modem.  So-called "turbos" often have a maximum
; speed of 12000 bps, and may return a product code of
; 120x-etc.  If your "Turbo" modem is not listed, and performs
; excessively slowly during Notes use with Auto Configure,
; edit this command file such that the line GEN12.MDM=12 has
; a semicolon before it (i.e., comment the line out, so that
; Notes cannot read it).  This will allow the Notes code to
; "fall through" the choices to the first available match
; which is appropriate--GEN9614.MDM=1, thus pointing to the
; high-speed file.