Getting started with the XBee Smart Modem Development Kit Get started with MicroPython
Digi XBee3 Cellular LTE-M Global Smart Modem User Guide
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n Data: 8 bit
n Parity: none
n Stop: 1 bit
n Flow control: hardware
n Transmit delay: N/A
7. Click OK to apply the changes to the serial port settings. The settings should go into effect
right away.
8. To verify that local echo is not enabled and that extra line-feeds are not enabled:
a. In Tera Term, click Setup and select Terminal.
b. In the New-line area of the Tera Term: Serial port setup window, click the
Receive drop-down menu and select CR if it does not already show that value.
c. Make sure the Local echo box is not checked.
9. Click OK.
10. Press Ctrl+B to get the MicroPython version banner and prompt.
Now you can type MicroPython commands at the >>> prompt.
Use picocom in Linux
With the XBee Smart Modem in MicroPython mode (AP = 4), you can access the MicroPython prompt
using a terminal.
Note The user must have read and write permission for the serial port the XBee Smart Modem is
connected to in order to communicate with the device.
1. Open a terminal in Linux and type picocom -b 115200 /dev/ttyUSB0. This assumes you have
no other USB-to-serial devices attached to the system.
2. Press Ctrl+B to get the MicroPython version banner and prompt. You can also press Enter to
bring up the prompt.
If you do have other USB-to-serial devices attached:
1. Before attaching the XBee Smart Modem, check the directory /dev/ for any devices named
ttyUSBx, where x is a number. An easy way to list these is to type: ls /dev/ttyUSB*. This
produces a list of any device with a name that starts with ttyUSB.
2. Take note of the devices present with that name, and then connect the XBee Smart Modem.
3. Check the directory again and you should see one additional device, which is the XBee Smart
Modem.
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