115200 Cisco 1005, 1600, and 2509
through 2512 AUX on Cisco 2600
and 3600 Modules and WICs that
support external asynchronous
modems (for example, NM-16A,
WIC-2A/S)
Note: If you are routing over the AUX port, notice that each character generates a processor interrupt.
Abnormally high CPU utilization may be resolved by using a lower AUX port speed.
Modem Configuration
We recommend using the modem autoconfigure type <modemcap_name> command (introduced in Cisco
IOS Software Release 11.1), to configure modems attached to async lines. If you are using a version of
Cisco IOS Software earlier than 11.1, script startup and script reset can be used to configure the modems
via a chat script.
For most applications, a modern modem should be configured as follows:
Reset to factory defaults (use a hardware flow control template if possible).
●
Use hardware (RTS/CTS) flow control.●
Use normal modem control (hang up on DTR drop; drop DCD on carrier drop).●
Enable, but do not require, error control (LAP-M [V.42] and MNP).●
Enable, but do not require, data compression (V.42bis).●
Enable all modulations supported by the modem.●
Lock DTE speed at the highest rate supported by both the modem and the async line.●
Enable autoanswer if needed; when in autoanswer mode, ignore the escape sequence (+++).●
For details on the command set used by your modem, consult the documentation provided by your vendor
or see the www.56k.com page for a list of links to this documentation.
Using Modemcaps and modem autoconfigure
Cisco IOS Software maintains a set of built-in modemcaps for various internal and external modems. Here's
an example modemcap from Cisco IOS Software Release 11.3(9)T:
router#show modemcap
default
codex_3260
usr_courier
usr_sportster
hayes_optima
global_village
viva
telebit_t3000
microcom_hdms
microcom_server
nec_v34
nec_v110
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