Hi Caiwen,
Generally, Multimode modem will have different devices. So it
can be regarded as two different modems. E.g. There is a
multimode modem, there are two device files for Echo mode:
such as /dev/ttyUSB0(for GSM) and /dev/ttyUSB1(for CDMA).
Of course, there may be multimode modem
Hi Rajesh,
Generally, Multimode modem will have different devices. So it
can be regarded as two different modems. E.g. There is a
multimode modem, there are two device files for Echo mode:
such as /dev/ttyUSB0(for GSM) and /dev/ttyUSB1(for CDMA).
Of course, there may be multimode
Hi Caiwen,
Generally, Multimode modem will have different devices.
So it can be
regarded as two different modems. E.g. There is a
multimode modem,
there are two device files for Echo mode:
such as /dev/ttyUSB0(for GSM) and /dev/ttyUSB1(for CDMA).
Of course, there may be
Hi Rajesh,
Generally, Multimode modem will have different devices.
So it can be
regarded as two different modems. E.g. There is a
multimode modem,
there are two device files for Echo mode:
such as /dev/ttyUSB0(for GSM) and /dev/ttyUSB1(for CDMA).
Of course, there may
Hi Caiwen,
Zhang, Caiwen to ofono
Hi all,
Considering support GSM + CDMA dual mode, it is necessary to let upper
layer to
know the type of the modem currently in use. My proposed solution is
add a
property 'Type' in modem atom to indicate it. The following is the
definition
of the property:
Hi Rajesh,
Considering support GSM + CDMA dual mode, it is necessary to let
upper
layer to
know the type of the modem currently in use. My proposed solution is
add a
property 'Type' in modem atom to indicate it. The following is the
definition
of the property:
string Type [readonly]
Hi all,
Considering support GSM + CDMA dual mode, it is necessary to let upper
layer to know
the type of the modem currently in use. My proposed solution is add a
property 'Type' in
modem atom to indicate it. The following is the definition of the
property:
string Type [readonly]
