Zoom 4630 Bedienungsanleitung

Z O O M C E L L U S B C E L L U L A R

M O D E M QUI C K S T A R T

This Quick Start is for your Zoom USB cellular modem. This Quick Start

describes how to plug a micro SIM card into the SIM slot of the modem,

connect one or two antennas, power up the modem, and then send

commands through the USB port of a Windows, Macintosh or Linux

computer to connect to the Internet. More information, including Windows

Drivers and the AT command manual, are available on the web at

www.zoomtel.com/4630support

Powering Your USB Modem

Your modem is designed to use the power supplied by your USB port. In

some modes your modem may draw up to 800 mA. If your USB port is not

capable of supplying that much current, you may use the supplemental

Micro USB port on the side of the unit for power or you may reduce the

transmitted power using commands to the modem. For more details, please

see www.zoomtel.com/power .

Figure 1

Plugging a Micro SIM into the Micro SIM Slot of the

Modem

In order to use your modem, you need a compatible 3GFF SIM card, which is

also called a micro SIM card. For information on how to order a SIM card

from AT&T please see the enclosed flyer.

1Remove the screw used to secure the SIM cover and slide the cover off

in the direction of the arrows.

2Plug in a micro SIM at the location shown in Figure 1. The micro SIM

should be inserted into the slot in the orientation shown in Figure 2.

Figure 2

3Slide the SIM cover back in place, and then screw the cover down.

Connecting the Antenna(s)

Your modem includes SMA antennas. Screw the antennas into the SMA

connector(s) on the side of your unit.

Using the Modem

We’ve included examples of setting up your modem with Windows,

Macintosh, and Raspberry Pi / Linux computers. If you want to set up the

modem on a Macintosh, please skip ahead to Installing your Modem on a

Macintosh Computer. If you want to install your modem with a Raspberry Pi

or Linux computer, please skip ahead to Installing your Modem for

Raspberry Pi or Linux. If you want to set up your modem on a Windows

computer, continue below.

If for some reason you need to access your USB modem with a terminal

program, the backspace key will not work on most terminal emulators. If you

make a mistake entering a command you must retype the whole command.

Installing Your Modem on a Windows Computer

1Download the drivers for your modem from

http://www.zoomtel.com/4630support .

2Unzip the drivers to a folder on your desktop.

3Double click setup.exe to install the drivers.

Windows 10 Users only: A Windows message may appear that states

“Windows SmartScreen prevented an unrecognized app from starting.”

Click More info, then click Run Anyway.

4If the Windows User Control dialog box appears, click Yes, and then the

install program will copy the drivers onto your computer.

5Plug your modem into an available USB port on your computer.

Windows will then install the drivers.

6To connect to the Internet, you need to set up a Dial-up connection. To

set up a connection, follow the steps for your OS.

Windows 7: Go to the Control Panel / Network and Sharing Center

and click on Setup a New Connection.

Windows 8.1/8: From the charms bar, select Settings / Control Panel /

Network and Sharing Center and click on Setup a New Connection.

Windows 10: From the Start button, select Settings / Network and

Internet / Dial-up and then click Setup a New Connection.

7Follow the prompts to set up your new dial-up connection. When you

come to the screen that asks you to enter the phone number, user

name, and password, enter *99# as the phone number and leave the

user name and password boxes empty.

8Click Connect to connect to the Internet. Once connected, you may

open your browser and go to a familiar Web site. If it works,

Congratulations! Your installation is complete. If your modem is NOT

working, please see Troubleshooting your Internet Connection

below.

Installing Your Modem on a Macintosh Computer

1Plug your modem into an available USB slot.

2From the Apple menu select System Preferences. Then click Network.

3The modem installs as multiple devices. The names will start with ELSx

followed by a number. Click on the ELSx device that is at the top of the

list. This device should have a Dial-up icon next to it:

4Enter *99# as the phone number and leave the Account Name and

Password fields blank.

5Click Connect to connect to the Internet. Once connected you may open

your browser and go to a familiar Web site. If it works,

Congratulations! Your installation is complete. If your modem is NOT

working, please Troubleshooting your Internet Connection below.

Using Your Modem for Raspberry Pi or Linux

Connecting your modem on Raspberry Pi or other Linux distributions,

including embedded Linux OS’s such as BusyBox, is controlled by the PPP

dialer command pppd. The steps below were tested for Raspberry Pi, and

other versions of Linux should work the same.

1Plug your modem into an available USB port. Raspberry Pi users may

need to use a USB extender cable to allow access to the other USB

ports.

2From a terminal window on your Raspberry Pi or Linux computer enter

sudo su to elevate you to root access.

3Install the ppp package by entering the following command apt-get

install ppp

4Next you will need to create two scripts that pppd will use to create

the connection. You can either create the scripts using an editor such

as vi or download the scripts from www.zoomtel.com/4630support

5The first script should be named zdial. If you downloaded the script,

copy it into /etc/ppp/peers

6If you are creating the scr. Theipt, put the contents below into the

/etc/ppp/peers directory.

#module configuration

/dev/ttyACM0 460800

#pppd options

debug

nodetach

crtscts

hide-password

noauth

defaultroute

noipdefault

usepeerdns

ipcp-max-configure 20

ipcp-max-failure 20

#logfile configuration

logfile /etc/ppp/ppp-logfile

record /etc/ppp/ppp-dumplog

#call to chat script

connect '/usr/sbin/chat -v -f /etc/chatscripts/lte_dial'

7The second script lte_dial should be placed into the directory

/etc/chatscripts/ The contents of that script are below:

#abortstring

ABORT BUSY

ABORT VOICE

ABORT "NO CARRIER"

ABORT "NO DIALTONE"

ABORT "NO DIAL TONE"

ABORT "NO ANSWER"

ABORT "DELAYED"

ABORT "ERROR"

#ispnumber

"" AT

TIMEOUT 12

OK ATH

OK ATE1

#ispconnect

OK ATD*99#

TIMEOUT 22

CONNECT ""

8To connect to the Internet, enter the command pppd file

/etc/ppp/peers/zdial. Once connected, you can try pinging a known

website. If it works, Congratulations! Your installation is complete. If

your modem is NOT working, please see Troubleshooting your

Internet Connection below.

Note: If you are already connected to the Internet using the Ethernet

port of your Raspberry Pi, remove the Ethernet cable to use the USB

modem. If you are connected to the Internet through Raspberry Pi’s

WiFi port, you can disconnect from this connection by bringing the

WiFi interface down with the command ifconfig wlan0 down.

To disconnect your USB modem connection, press ctrl-c

Once you have established the connection, you may consult the full-length

user manual at www.zoomtel.com/4630support for more detailed help on

using the modem with your specific application.

Troubleshooting your Internet Connection

This section will walk you through some troubleshooting steps if your USB

modem did not connect to the Internet. To do this you will need to install a

terminal program to talk to your modem if you do not already have one

installed. Windows users can use Putty and Raspberry PI users can use

Minicom.

If your modem is installed in an embedded Linux environment we

recommend that you install it on a Windows or Linux computer. This will help

you determine if the modem is at fault or if it’s an issue with your embedded

environment.

To use the modem with a terminal program, you will need to know what

COM port the modem is installed on. To determine the COM port, follow the

instructions for your OS below

Windows users: Type Device Manager in the Windows Run box and select

Device Manager. When Device Manager opens, click on ELSx Modem, then

right-click and select Properties. Click on the Modem tab, andthen the COM

port is displayed on this tab.

Raspberry Pi/Linux Users: Assuming you have no other modems installed,

then the modem should be on ttyACM0. To confirm this setting enter

dmesg | fgrep ACM in your terminal window. The modem installs 5 ACM

devices. Use the first device in the list when configuring Minicom.

Now that your terminal is configured, we will walk through some

troubleshooting steps.

Step 1: Confirm that the modem has a SIM correctly installed and the

modem can talk to the SIM. In your terminal window, first enter the

command ATE1 to enable command echo so you can see what you are

typing. Next, enter the command AT+CIMI and press Enter. The modem

should return a 15 digit number. If it returns a 15 digit number continue to

Step 2 below. Otherwise, confirm that you have a known, working SIM card

installed. If you are sure the SIM card is good, it’s possible the problem is

with the modem. See If you Need Help below to contact Zoom support.

Step 2: Check that your APN is configured correctly. Enter the command

AT+CGDCONT? A typical response for the APN would be: CGDCONT=1,

“IPV4V6”, “apn name”, 0 , where apn name is the name of the apn supplied

by your provider. If your modem returns ERROR, then the APN is not

configured. To set the APN enter the following commands:

AT+COPS=2 modem will return OK

AT+CGDCONT=1, “IPV4V6”, “apn name”

AT+COPS=0 modem will return OK.

Contact your service provider for the correct APN name. If you can’t get your

APN name from your service provider you can try the following APN names:

AT&T users: m2m.com.attz, or broadband

T-Mobile users: m2mglobal, fast.t-mobile.com, or epc.tmobile.com.

If you are still unable to get online, continue on to step 3.

Step 3: Check the status of your connection. Enter the command AT^SMONI

The response should look something like this:

^SMONI: LTE (or 3G), 4384, 480, -14.0,-76, 310, 410,1B45, 7E65187, 10, 43,

NOCONN

The last parameter indicates the state of the connection. If it says:

CONN - the modem is connected and ready for data.

NOCONN - the modem is registered on the network in idle state. Establish

a connection to begin transferring data.

SEARCH –the modem is searching for a connection. This indicates that

cellular service is not available at your location. You will need to move the

modem to a new location to establish a connection.

LIMSRV –the modem is able to connect to a cellular network but has

limited service available. This indicates that your registration was denied

by the network, so go to Step 4 for more information on debugging this

issue.

Step 4: Confirm that your PDP context is active, and your modem is attached

and registered to the network.

Enter the following commands:

AT+CGACT=1,1 the modem should return OK

AT+CGATT=1 the modem should return OK

If either of these commands returns ERROR, enter the command AT+CEER.

This command will return the reason for the error. The full list of errors can

be find in the AT command manual available at

www.zoomtel.com/4630support. The most common errors involve

rejected activation or requested services not subscribed. Possible reasons

for these errors include:

1) Incorrect APN –check with your service provider that the APN configured

in step 2 is correct.

2) The data plan you are subscribed to does not support the type of

connection you are making. If you are subscribed to a LTE only data plan

but are trying to connect on 3G, you could be rejected.

3) You are roaming on another network but your data plan does not allow

roaming. To check if you are roaming, enter the command AT+CREG . If

the modem returns +CREG: 1,5 then the modem is roaming on another

network.

4) Your cellular data account may not have been activated or is currently

suspended. Your service provider may have sent you a SIM and not

activated your account or may have temporarily suspended your

account. Please contact your service provider to confirm the status of

your account.

If none of these steps solves your issue, see If you Need Help below on how

to contact Zoom for further assistance.

If You Need Help

Voice-call, e-mail, and user forum technical support is limited to qualified

engineers, programmer, and system developers.

Email: [email protected]

US Technical Support: (617) 753-0965

An online user forum is available at www.zoomtel.com/cellmodemforum

Return of Defective Units

Normally you should contact your retailer to arrange for a credit, repair, or

replacement, depending on the age of the modem and the retailer's policies. Please

contact your local distributor or retailer for factory-authorized repair or replacement of

your in-warranty defective product. If for some reason that doesn't work for you,

contact Zoom Technical Support in the United States by calling: (617) 753-0965.

Please note that you are responsible for any charges (including brokerage or customs

and duties) associated with shipping the defective unit to Zoom for repair. During the

first year Zoom will pay return ground shipping to the customer in the continental U.S.

After the first year you may be required to pay a shipping and handling fee. Any

applicable customs, duties, and brokerage charges to import the product are your

responsibility.

Limited Warranty

Zoom Telephonics, Inc. warrants this product against defects in material and

workmanship for a warranty period of 1 year. To read the full warranty, please see

www.zoomtel.com/cellwarranty

Regulatory Notices: The complete FCC interference statement is available in the full-

length user manual available at www.zoomtel.com/4630support

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