After Sales
Technical Documentation
RAE/RAK–1N
Quick Guide
Page 22
Original, 08/96
Internet
ContactsFax SMS Internet Notes Calendar System Extras
Tel
Before you can connect to the Internet, you must open an account with an
Internet access provider (see “Internet Settings” In the User Guide).
The Internet applications are:
Mail
— An electronic text mail application which lets you send and receive
text messages all over the world using the Internet network.
World Wide Web (WWW)
— A hypertext–based system for finding and
accessing resources on the Internet network.
Telnet
— Allows connection to computers which provide terminal services
through the Internet network.
Terminal
— Allows connection to computers, like mainframe computers,
which provide direct dial–in terminal services. Both Telnet and Terminal
applications emulate the VT100 terminal.
Figure 14. Internet main View
The Internet applications are started by selecting an application in the
Internet main view and pressing
Select. ( If an Internet application is
already active, you must close it by pressing Close, before you can start
another).
Note: Depending on the network configuration and load, establishing an Internet
connection may take some time.
If a connection is idle for longer than the factory set time–out period, the
connection is terminated automatically. This time–out period applies to
connections made with all Internet applications. In addition, the World
Wide Web application has its own Auto disconnect
period.
When you want to disconnect from the host, press
Hang up. Disconnecting
is indicated by a note and the data call indicator disappears. When the
Internet applications main view returns on display, the communicator is no
longer connected to the Internet.