AT Command Tester for Simcom® Modules is a desktop software that communicates with Simcom Module devices through AT Commands. This software provides an easy-to-use interface to test different features of Simcom modules and automate testing process through script commands.
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I've just had a look on google and the only AT command tester program I can find is java based (). So I'm not sure which one you are talking about. Anywho, if it is a flash program, you will need flash to run it - the same as if it is a java program, you will need java to run it. I don't know of any alternative programs - the last time I did anything with AT commands I used a serial client for simple testing (putty) and then used python when I needed to automate it. If you want a graphical interface (and are familiar with programming) you could probably make a little program with a GUI in something like python, java or c# in an afternoon. Tha AT command Tester just seemed a handy way to test out / learn about the Sim900 modules and the AT command set. Just that as it has to use the known buggy Java I wanted to check that I was not exposing myself to a load of problems/hacks.
Have just been using Putty and using the At commands that way. As mentioned on my other Arduino Sim900 shield post, I have now got a Sim900A module and reflashed it with the 900 firmware and for basic phone and sms outgoing messages it seems to work fine using a Tesco Sim on the O2 network. Trouble is, for a newbie to the AT commands and GSM structure its a big learnig curve. For instance simply trying to understand the meaning of a command like CBAND - I get the reply EGSM_MODE,ALL BAND but its hard to establish what that is refering to - does it mean Enhanced GSM 2G both 900 and 1800 Mhz? EGSM is 900MHz, extended GSM mode. You probably want to leave it at ALL_BAND mode. There are several documents for SIMCOM modules that you could use, there is a whole doc for the TCP/IP stack for example.
It really depends what you want to do with it, if you just want to poke around with commands then any terminal program will do that, just look up the meaning in the AT user manual. FWIW I clicked on that Java 'app', not sure what happened, but I had to apparently update Java, which told me I had to uninstall old Java versions for security, which I did, I updated Chrome, then I got a weird thing happen where ads kept popping up, and the applet kept giving me errors about not being able to run, went to a different site, same thing happened, closed Chrome completely, re-opened and it was back to normal, no pop up ads, very very odd! It didn't appear to do any 'lasting' damage to my work computer, I have a AV guard installed, and I ran Malware Bytes and it came back clean, seemed to be when I right clicked on any link these ads kept popping up, but not sure if it was to do with the Java update, the Chrome update or going to that webpage added a right click hook to the browser.
You can push them straight down either with your finger or use a small tool such as a ballpoint pen. • Plug the timer into a functioning outlet and plug a lamp into the timer. • Move the switch on the side of the timer so that the little clock icon is showing. Tajmer rozetka ts md3 instrukciya. • Set the time dial to the correct time by turning the knob in the direction indicated until the right time coincides with the little triangular arrowhead. Push down the pins in the area of time you want the timer to stay 'on'.
They can be 'heavy' but a lot of the basic commands are the same, the TCP/IP stuff will be specific to vendor, but sometimes the parameters will be very similar (there are only so many ways to specify a socket number for example). If you are not interested in listening on a socket, then you can skip that part, it is not easy to accept incoming connections on a mobile link, unless you have a public static IP or dynamic DNS of some kind, or a VPN. There might be specific services which you may not be interested in, like a SMTP client, or telnet server, or something like that, you can skip those parts. Basic SIM setup (APN, Username, Password etc) are typically the same or very very similar across the GSM / 3G range of modules, and probably 4G as they can fall back to 3G -> 2G, likewise the commands to send and receive text messages and make a phone call.