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CONTENTS
NEMO FILE MANAGER
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CREATING SCRIPTS
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SCRIPT COMMANDS
Voice Call
Video Call
Call Answer
Packet Session
HTTP Transfer
HTML/WAP Browsing
FTP Logon
FTP Transfer
Streaming
ICMP Ping
TCP/UDP Packet Transfers
Receive Emails (POP3)
Send Emails (SMTP)
Message Editor (Email)
Send SMS Message
Send MMS Message
Message Editor (MMS)
Wait
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Forcing Features
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In the Rule Settings dialog, click Add File to browse to the appropriate folder, select the file(s), and
click OK or click Add Folder to select a whole folder. The selected file appears in the New Source
Items view.
File extension filtering makes it possible for you to define which file extension will be used in
the conversion rule.
Convert .nbl files allows you to choose files with .nbl endings to be converted.
Conversion Timing enables you to schedule all conversion operations to occur only during specific
hours of the day.
Conversion timed between defines a time range during which conversion operations are
allowed to be performed.
Source File Actions defines how the source files are handled after they have been converted.
None leaves the source file in the original folder but adds the extension processed in the file
name.
Move to folder moves the source file to a selected folder after conversion. Click the Browse
button to select a folder.
Archive to folder moves and compresses the source file to a selected folder after conversion.
Click the Browse button to select a folder.
Conversion options
Use source folder as destination folder, when selected, enables the source folder to act as
an destination folder
Destination folder defines a location for the converted files. Click the Browse button to select
a folder.
The Embed indoor marker coordinates option in the Conversion options field allows you to embed
marker coordinates from a separate .mrk file to the .nmf file that is created with the File manager. This
allows the user, for example, to export indoor measurement files to MapInfo files without losing the
coordinates.
After you have added all the files and folders, click OK to start the conversion process. When the
conversion is finished, the Status column will display Finished. The converted file will be in the
selected destination folder with the same file name but with a new extension.
Failed files folder defines a folder for files that failed in the conversion process.
Log files folder defines a folder for the log file that is created automatically by Nemo File Manager.
Naming format defines how the log file is named.
Log prefix defines a prefix for the log file name.
Archiving
New archive for each file defines that a new archive file is created for each measurement
file.
New archive for each day defines that a new archive file is created for each day, containing
all measurement files from that day. You are also able to define the naming format.
Converter prefix defines a prefix for the File Converter archive files.
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Bluetooth
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Port defines the port assigned to your Bluetooth receiver. Make sure you select the same port that
was assigned to your Bluetooth receiver during pairing. See
On the FTP page you can define settings for transferring files from one remote folder to a local folder
using FTP transfers. Select whether FTP or SFTP transfer protocol is used.
Download Configurations
URL defines the URL address.
Start Download begins the download from the defined URL.
Username and Password define the username and password for the FTP server.
Port defines the host port.
Download path specifies the local folder where the files will be downloaded to.
Upload Configuration
URL defines the FTP server URL.
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On the Voice Quality page you can define settings related to voice quality measurements.
Note that this page is visible only if your USB copy protection dongle supports the voice quality
option.
Select the Save reference sample option to save the reference sample on disk.
Do not save recorded samples enables/disables the saving of recorded samples.
With the Save samples with MOS under threshold option you can save samples with a MOS score
under the specified value.
Connect and Disconnect buttons enable and disable the Bluetooth connection.
Destination defines a destination folder for uploaded measurement files. Click the Browse
button to select a folder.
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On the FTP page you can define settings for transferring files from one remote folder to a local folder
using FTP transfers. Select whether FTP or SFTP transfer protocol is used.
Download Configurations
URL defines the URL address.
Start Download begins the download from the defined URL.
Username and Password define the username and password for the FTP server.
Port defines the host port.
Download path specifies the local folder where the files will be downloaded to.
Upload Configuration
URL defines the FTP server URL.
Start Upload begins the upload to the defined FTP server.
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On the Voice Quality page you can define settings related to voice quality measurements.
Note that this page is visible only if your USB copy protection dongle supports the voice quality
option.
Select the Save reference sample option to save the reference sample on disk.
Do not save recorded samples enables/disables the saving of recorded samples.
With the Save samples with MOS under threshold option you can save samples with a MOS score
under the specified value.
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Bluetooth Pairing
It is possible to upload measurement files from Nemo Handy to Nemo File Manager via Bluetooth
connection.
To perform Bluetooth pairing between Nemo File Manager and Nemo Handy, you first have to
configure your Bluetooth receiver. Enable your computers integrated Bluetooth receiver or connect an
external one to one of the USB ports on your computer.
On your computer, select Control Panel | Bluetooth Devices | COM Ports.
Click Add.
The Add COM Port dialog opens.
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Now that your computers Bluetooth receiver has been successfully configured, you are ready to
perform Bluetooth pairing between your computer and Nemo Handy.
On your computer, select Control Panel | Bluetooth Devices | Devices.
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In the Add Bluetooth Device Wizard dialog, make sure that the My device is set up and ready to be
found check box is selected.
Click Next.
The Add Bluetooth Device Wizard prompts you to select a device from the list of detected devices.
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The Add Bluetooth Device Wizard asks whether you want to define a passkey for the connection.
Select Let me choose my own passkey, enter a number of eight to sixteen digits to the passkey
field, and click Next.
The Add Bluetooth Device Wizard requests you to enter the passkey on your Bluetooth device.
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Your Nemo Handy mobile will ask whether you want to allow connection with the Bluetooth receiver.
Enter the passkey you defined earlier with the Add Bluetooth Device Wizard and select OK.
The pairing between your computer and Nemo Handy has been successfully established. Click
Finish.
The Nemo Handy terminal is now displayed on the Devices tab of the Bluetooth Devices view.
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The Displays table in the top left corner presents a list of Nemo Handy displays that can be edited.
You can also add more displays, remove them, and change their order.
The Preview field in the top right corner displays a preview of the selected display. Note that the
displays are different in UMTS and GSM.
The table at the bottom of the dialog displays the contents of each display. The All Parameters page
displays all available parameters: the parameter name, label, parameter type, and cellular system
where it is available. You can select and deselect parameters from the view.
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The Selected Parameters page displays the selected parameters for each view. With the Move Up
and Move Down buttons you can change the order in which the parameters are displayed in the view.
In the Display Properties dialog, type a title for the new display and select the display type, for
example, string bar. For bar displays you can also define threshold colors which represent good and
bad values. The threshold values are defined in the Parameter Properties dialog described on page
27. Click OK.
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In the All Parameters page at the bottom of the dialog, select the parameters you want to view in the
new display. Note that some of them are available only for UMTS or GSM. In the Preview table you
can view your selections in real time. Remember to select the right system in the Preview table.
After you have created all the new views or edited the existing ones, click Save As to save the
changes in a new Nemo Handy configuration file (.xml). If you want to restore the original settings,
click the Default button.
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If you are adding a new parameter, first select the parameter that will be used as the basis for the new
parameter and click OK.
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In the Parameter Properties dialog you can edit the properties, such as, label, threshold limit, and
scales of each parameter. After you have made all the settings, click OK. The new or edited
parameter is added to the All Parameters list and it is also available for notifications.
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Distribution Options is activated only for the distribution parameters. Click this button to access the
AMR Distribution Specific Values dialog.
Please note that the dialog looks different for different parameters.
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Notifications
In the Configuration Editor you can also edit and create notifications. Click the Notifications button in
the bottom left corner of the Configuration Editor dialog. The Notifications dialog displays a list of
existing notifications. Click Add to make new notifications in the Notification Properties dialog.
In the Notification Properties dialog you can define settings, such as, sound and trigger for the new
notification. After you have made the necessary settings, click OK to save the changes. The new
notification is saved in the Nemo Handy configuration file that is being edited. In Nemo Handy you can
activate and deactivate individual notifications.
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Directory tree
Editor view
Preview
The directory tree on the left side of the Configuration Editor main window with the headings Views,
Popup Views and Notifications presents a list of all Nemo Handy views, popup views and
notifications that can be edited. You can add and remove views and notifications and you can also
change the order of views, pages, groups and parameters.
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In the directory tree, under a View (e.g. 1/9), there are a number of Pages. Under each Page (e.g.
Text Params 2 UMTS ()), there are a number Groups (e.g. Group (TX Power)), and under Groups,
Parameters (e.g. TX Power (TX Power)). You can add, remove, and change the order of all of these.
The Preview window displays a preview of the selected Page or Serving Cell information popup view.
From the Device drop-down menu, select the terminal you are creating the configuration for (either
N80 or N75). Select screen orientation from the Screen drop-down menu (Portrait for vertical and
Landscape for horizontal orientation).
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To close preview window, click the Close preview button in the preview window. To reopen preview
window, click the Open preview button in the main window above the parameter tree.
The editor view at the center of the Configuration Editor main window displays the configurations of
any selected menu item. You can edit the configurations of each menu item by editing the contents of
the editor view.
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New opens an empty configuration file without any default views or notifications.
Load N75 default reloads the default views, popup views and notifications for N75.
Load N80 default reloads the default views, popup views and notifications for N80.
Load opens an existing configuration file.
Save saves changes to an existing configuration file (.xml)..
Save as saves the configuration as a new file (.xml).
Note that configuration files must be saved to folder E:\Nemo\Config\ on the memory card
or to C:\Data\Nemo\Config\ on the mobile. Otherwise Nemo Handy will not find them.
Close exits the Configuration Editor.
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In the Add New dialog, select the type of configuration you want to create and click OK.
In the New View Properties dialog, type a title for the new view, and if you want to create a new page
under the new view, select Create Page and click OK.
In the New Page Properties dialog, type a title and an optional description for the new page.
Note that page title is not displayed in the Nemo Handy views. If you want the views to
display the title or some other relevant information about the page, enter the title or the
information also as the descriptor.
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In the System drop-down menu, select the system for which the new page is intended for. If you want
to create a new parameter group under the new page, select Create Group and click OK.
In the New Group Properties dialog, type a title for the new group, and if you want to create
parameters under the new parameter group, select Create Parameter(s) and click OK.
Note that group title is not displayed in the Nemo Handy views.
In the Select Parameters dialog, select the parameters you want to include in the parameter group
and click OK.
After you have created new views or edited existing ones, click Save to save the changes to your an
existing configuration file (.xml).or Save As to save the changes in a new file. If you want to restore
the original settings, click the Load Default button. If you want to open an existing configuration file for
editing, click Load.
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Adding Parameters
You can also add new parameters and edit existing ones. To add new parameters, select the group
you want to create the parameter in, click the Add button above the directory tree, select Param(s) in
the Add New dialog, and click OK. Alternatively you can right-click on the group name and select Add
Parameter(s) from the popup menu.
Next, select the parameters you want to add, click OK, and the parameters are created.
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Adding Groups
To add a group, select the page on which you want to add the group on and either click the Add
button above the directory tree or right-click the page title on the directory tree. Clicking the Add button
opens an Add New dialog with the options of adding a view, page or a group. To add a group select
Group and click OK.
Alternatively, you can add groups by right-clicking the page title on the parameter tree and selecting
Add Group from the popup menu.
Both of these open the New Group Properties dialog. Group Name defines the group name. If you
want to create parameters for the new group, make sure Create parameter(s) is selected, click OK
and the Select Parameters dialog opens. Otherwise clear the Create parameter(s) check box and
click OK.
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This opens the Select Parameters dialog. Select the parameters you want to include in your group,
click OK, and a group with the selected parameters is created.
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Selecting GSM Group from the popup menu opens an Add Neighbor Group (GSM) dialog. Select
the parameters you want to include in your neighbor graph from the list on the left side of the dialog.
Select the number format for the Base Station Identification Code from the drop-down menu. Select
the mode of visualization for RX Level from the drop-down menu (see Editing Parameters on page
43).
Selecting UMTS Group from the popup menu opens an Add Neighbor Group (UMTS) dialog. Select
the cells and parameters you want to be displayed. If you selected Ec/No and/or Received Signal
Code Power, select whether and how you want to visualize them from the respective drop-down
menus.
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Adding Pages
To add pages, select a view from the directory tree and either click the Add button above the directory
tree or right-click on a view title. Right-clicking on a view title will open a popup menu. Select Add
Page and a New Page Properties Dialog opens.
Clicking Add button opens an Add New dialog. Select Page, click OK, and a New Page Properties
dialog opens.
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System defines the system (GSM, UMTS or UMTS+GSM) that the new page is intended for.
Create group check box, if selected, creates a new group and opens the New Group Properties
dialog when you click OK.
Adding Views
To add views, select Views from the directory tree and either click the Add button above the directory
tree or right-click on Views. Right-clicking on Views will open a popup menu. Select Add View from
the popup menu and a New View Properties dialog opens.
Clicking the Add button opens an Add New dialog. Select View, click OK, and a New View
Properties dialog opens.
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Create page check box, if selected, creates a new page and opens the New Page Properties dialog
after you click OK.
Editing Parameters
To edit a parameter, select the parameter from the directory tree and its properties will be displayed
on the editor view at the center of the Configuration Editor main window. In the editor view you can
edit parameter properties, such as label, threshold limit, and min/max value. The changes are applied
automatically, so to view the preview for the page with the newly reconfigured parameter, select the
page from the directory tree.
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Limit defines a threshold value for the parameter. This limit is used in bar coloring.
Precision defines the number of decimals for the value.
Show scales displays the minimum and maximum parameter values on the scale.
Reverse scaling option reverses the scale of both line and bar graphs.
Visual defines how and whether the parameter is represented graphically.
Graph 1 defines that the parameter is displayed as a graph over Graph 2 (if both graphs are
displayed).
Graph 2 defines that the parameter is displayed as a graph under Graph 1 (if both graphs are
displayed).
Color is a necessary parameter setting with Neighbor graphs. A color parameter (such as
Active Set Color) generates colors for all cells measured by parameters of the same
parameter type (in this case all Active Set parameters) within a same Group. Thus, the Active
Set Ec/N0 parameter with the Visual setting Graph 1 will draw a line graph with line colors
generated by the Active Set Colors parameter. Active Set Colors will also generate a color
legend to represent Active Set Scrambling Codes. . Color parameters are created
automatically by the Add Neighbor Groups wizard (see page 39.) Note that all parameters
defining Color must be situated topmost in the Group parameter list.
Key is a necessary parameter setting with Neighbor graphs. It keeps the line graph line locked
to a single cell. Otherwise, when a cell falls from the active set to the monitored set, the line
will change the cell it represents to the cell rising from the monitored set, take over the line
drawn for it, and thus draw a single line for all the cells that rise to the active set. With the Key
setting, the line will fall from the active set and the line of the cell rising from the monitored set
will continue to the active set. Key parameters are created automatically by the Add Neighbor
Groups wizard (see page 39)
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Number format defines the number format of the parameter values. The options include decimal,
hexadecimal and octal. Note that Type setting can limit the number formats you can choose.
Text style defines the textual format in which the textual content related to the parameter is displayed.
The options include normal, bold and cursive.
Colors
Bar (good) and Bar (bad) define the colors for bars representing the desirable and
undesirable measurement results in bar graphs.
Line graph
Averaging value represents the number of measurement events on the graph that will be
taken into account when calculating average points for the line to follow. For example, with the
value 1, the line follows every measurement event, whereas with the value 3, it follows the
average points calculated based on three nearest measurement events.
Default Mode enables and disables auto-scaling. In auto-scaling, the displayed scale
extremes are determined by the highest and lowest points of the line graph. High mode sets
auto-scaling on only for high values, Low mode only for low values, and Both for both values.
Editing Groups
To edit a group, select the group from the directory tree and its properties will be displayed on the
editor view at the center of the Configuration Editor main window. In the editor view you can edit the
group name and set the number of lines and parameters/column. The changes are applied
automatically, so to view a preview for the page with the newly reconfigured group, select the page
from the directory tree.
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Lines defines the number of lines the group uses on the Nemo Handy screen.
Parameters / Column defines the number of parameters that are displayed in a column.
Editing Pages
To edit a page, select the page from the directory tree and its properties will be displayed on the editor
view at the center of the Configuration Editor main window. In the editor view you can edit the page
name and the optional description, set the page font size, set the system (GSM, UMTS or
UMTS+GSM) that the new page is intended for, and select a layout for the page.
The changes are applied automatically, so to view the preview for the newly reconfigured page, select
the page from the directory tree.
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Right line graph: graphs displayed on the right side of the page
Editing Views
To edit a view, select the view from the directory tree and its properties will be displayed on the editor
view at the center of the Configuration Editor main window. In the editor view you can edit the view
title, which will be displayed on the blue bar at the top of each page of the view (visible in Page, Group
and Parameter previews). The changes are applied automatically, so to view the preview for the newly
reconfigured view, select any page under the view from the directory tree.
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To change the order of configuration elements in folders, select a configuration file on the directory
tree and use the arrow buttons above the directory tree to move the file up and down in the folder.
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Popup Views
Popup views are configured by adding, removing and editing groups and parameters. A group
represents one line in the popup view and, depending on the parameter, can contain one or two
parameters. Each new group adds a line to the popup view.
In the screenshot above, the two parameters Channel Number (Chan) and Cell Identification (CI)
contained by the group 1st line are displayed on the first line of the popup view.
For more instructions on:
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Notifications
To add notifications, right-click on Notifications on the directory tree on the left side of the Nemo
Handy Configuration Editor main window and select Add Notification from the popup menu.
Alternatively, you can select Notifications from the directory tree and click Add on the top left of the
main window. This opens the Add New dialog. Select Notification and click OK.
The New Notification Properties dialog opens.
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Once you have created the notification, select it from the list and the notification parameters are
displayed. You can also select an icon for the notification.
To remove notifications, right-click on a notification from the directory tree, and select Remove
Notification from the popup menu. To remove all notifications, right click on Notifications from the
directory tree, and select Remove All Notifications from the popup menu.
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CREATING SCRIPTS
Click the Add button to add script commands. For more information on individual script command
options, see Script Commands on page 54.
To edit the properties of a script command, select the command in the Script Editor main view and
click the Modify button. For more information on individual script command options, see Script
Commands on page 54.
To delete a command, select the script command in the Script Editor main view and click the Delete
button.
To move a command, select the script command in the Script Editor main view and click the Move Up
and Move Down buttons.
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To create a script that is repeated a number of times, define the number of repeat times using the
Repeat Script field. In the Max Duration define a maximum duration of the entire measurement in
minutes.
Duration defines how long the script will be repeated.
With the Embed E-Mail and MMS File option you can embed the e-mail and MMS file contents in the
script file.
For locking a script to a specific system, see Forcing Features on page 68.
To start a new script, click the New button.
To open an existing script for editing, click the Open button and browse for a script file.
To save the script, select Save. Save the script file in mobile memory (C:\Nemo\Script folder) or on
the memory card (E:\Nemo\Script folder).
To save a version of the script under a different name, select Save as.
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SCRIPT COMMANDS
Under the Add button you will find a set of script commands that can be added to a script.
Voice Call
To add a script command for voice or video call, click the Add button and select Voice Call from the
popup menu.
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Attempt Timeout defines the maximum duration (in seconds) of the call attempt. If the attempt
timeout value is exceeded before the cellular system has assigned a traffic channel, the call attempt
will be stopped and the attempt will be marked as a failure. It is recommended that the value be at
least 10 seconds.
Call End Condition defines an end condition for the call based on the active system (When system is
GSM/When system is UMTS), i.e. the call is terminated when a specific system becomes active. Note:
If a Call End Condition is defined, Call Duration (see below) countdown will begin only after
Call End Condition terminates the call. Thus it is recommended that also Call Duration (see
below) be defined. This is to ensure that the events after the handover are logged as well.
Video Call
To add a script command for voice or video call, click the Add button and select Video Call from the
popup menu.
Call Answer
Duration defines the time in seconds during which Nemo Handy-S will be answering calls.
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Packet Session
To add a script command for activating/deactivating a packet session, click the Add button and select
Packet Session from the popup menu.
Note: Http Transfers, Html/Wap Browsing, Ftp Logon, Ftp Transfer, Ping, Receive Email and
Send Email commands must be situated in the script between the Packet Session
commands PacketActivate and PacketDeactivate.
HTTP Transfer
Note: Http Transfer command must be situated in the script between the Packet Session
commands PacketActivate and PacketDeactivate.
To add a script command for Http transfer, click the Add button and select HTTP Transfer from the
popup menu.
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HTML/WAP Browsing
Note: Html/Wap Browsing command must be situated in the script between the Packet
Session commands PacketActivate and PacketDeactivate.
To add a script command for Html/Wap browsing, click the Add button and select HTML/WAP
Browsing from the popup menu.
FTP Logon
Note: Ftp Logon command must be situated in the script between the Packet Session
commands PacketActivate and PacketDeactivate.
To add a script command for Ftp logon, click the Add button and select FTP Logon from the popup
menu.
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FTP Transfer
Note: Ftp Transfer command must be situated in the script between the Packet Session
commands PacketActivate and PacketDeactivate.
To add a script command for Ftp transfer, click the Add button and select FTP Transfer from the
popup menu.
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Streaming
To add a script command for video streaming, click the Add button and select Streaming from the
popup menu.
ICMP Ping
Note: Ping command must be situated in the script between the Packet Session commands
PacketActivate and PacketDeactivate.
To add a script command for ping, click the Add button and select ICMP Ping from the popup menu.
The Wait Properties view opens.
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UDP datagram size defines the size of the UDP packet in bytes. It should be smaller than the
maximum packet size of the lower layers to be able to avoid packet fragmentation in the lower layers.
Packet fragmentation has a huge negative impact to the achieved data throughput and it should be
avoided. On the other hand if too small UDP packet size is used the portion of the UDP and IP header
increases which decreases the amount of transmitted user data with the result of smaller data
throughput. Normally good maximum value for UDP datagram is a little bit less than maximum
Ethernet packet size which is 1,500 bytes. A good default value for the UDP datagram size is 1,460
bytes.
UDP bandwidth defines how much data is attempted to be transmitted. Since UDP does not
guarantee successful data transmission, it is not limited by maximum throughput of the lower layers. If
higher data transmission rate is used, the packet error rate (PER) increases. For example, if lower
layers are capable of transmitting 100kbit/s and UDP bandwidth is configured to 400kbit/s, there
should be a 75% packet error rate (only every fourth packet has been able to transmit successfully).
Naturally UDP bandwidth should not be configured too small since it limits the maximum throughput
that is not normally desired.
Transfer duration defines the length of the data transfer in seconds.
Transfer data size defines the length of the total data transfer in kilobytes; that is, the transfer finishes
when the defined amount of data has been transferred. The size of the individual data packages is
defined in the Packet Size field.
Transfer attempt timeout defines the maximum duration (in seconds) of the transfer attempt.
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Message to be sent browses for a previously created email message. To create an email message,
click the Message Editor button.
Attempt timeout defines the maximum duration (in seconds) of the transfer attempt.
Content type defines whether the message sent is a normal MMS or if an identification tag is added in
the message making it possible to calculate some end-to-end parameters.
Message Editor enables you to create email messages. For creating email messages, see Message
Editor on page 63.
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Wait
To add a wait period in the script, click the Add button and select Wait from the popup menu. The
Wait Properties view opens.
With the Current time option you can define a pause between items in the script. For example,
you can set a 10 second pause after a voice call is finished and before the next call starts.
With the Call Attempt, Video Call Attempt, and Context Activation Attempt options you can
define a wait period after the selected event notification. For example, you can make the script
pause for 60 seconds after a call attempt event. This will prevent the script from continuing before
the call attempt has completed.
But at most value is the maximum wait time in seconds if the defined notification does not appear.
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Forcing Features
To lock a script to a specific system, channel or scrambling code, click the Forcing | Modify button in
the Script Editor main view. The Forcing Options view opens.
System lock locks the script to a specific system. To disable system lock, select Disabled.
Channel lock locks the script to a specific channel. Select Enable and enter a channel number to the
Channel field.
Channel lock locks the script to a specific scrambling code. Select Enable and enter Carrier and
Scrambling Code numbers in the respective fields.