Thanks Nick and Alex! root@localhost:/home/iotium# mmcli -m 0 --signal-setup=5 Successfully setup extended signal information retrieval root@localhost:/home/iotium# mmcli -m 0 --signal-get
/org/freedesktop/ModemManager1/Modem/0 ------------------------- Refresh rate: '5' seconds ------------------------- EV-DO | RSSI: '-125.00' dBm | EcIo: '-2.50' dBm | SINR: '9.00' dBm | Io: '-106.00' dB ------------------------- UMTS | RSSI: '-102.00' dBm | EcIo: '-16.50' dBm ------------------------- LTE | RSSI: '-77.00' dBm | RSRQ: '-18.00' dB | RSRP: '-111.00' dBm | SNR: '-3.20' dB Now I can use RSSI and classify the LTE signal strength Thanks Srini On Mon, Nov 19, 2018 at 1:00 AM Aleksander Morgado <aleksan...@aleksander.es> wrote: > Hey, > > > My question was when mmcli -m <mIndex> output displays signal quality = > 23. What is 23? If this is percentage, how do we classify the percent > ranges as <no-signal>, <poor-fair-signal> , <good-signal>, > <excellent-signal>? > > The signal quality value given in mmcli -m <mindex> is in percentage, > yes. The classification in ranges is really up to you :) > If you want to base your logic on other suggested ranges for specific > fields, e.g. RSRP or RSRQ values, then you'll need to enable the > extended signal quality value retrieval as Nick explained, using > --signal-setup. > > -- > Aleksander > https://aleksander.es >
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