what is the procedure to send an email using sim900? can anybody explain me. i am interfacing atmega32 with gsm sim900. i want send simple mails using at commands. what are steps to carry it out?
+Shashidhar Badiger you can use SMTP first send: AT+EMAILCID=1 to set the email's parameters, then: AT+EMAILTO="timeout" set the SMTP server address/port: AT+SMTPSRV=”your smpt”,"port" You'll obviously need to specify your username/password: AT+SMTPAUTH=1,”username”,”password” Then the sender's address: AT+SMTPFROM=”your email address” , the recipient's address: AT+SMTPRCPT=0,0,”destination email address” Now you can enter the email's body by issuing: AT+SMTPBODY=”your text” Email's subject: AT+SMTPSUB="email's subject" And you're good to go. Issue: AT+SMTPSEND ..to send the email. there's a document called "SIM900 AT Commands Email" or something like that. All the supported protocols are explained there. It also includes some examples if I recall correctly
Alex Williams I bought some of the chips from surplus markets like hkinventory or other far east suppliers, China, HK, Malaysia.. I had almost all the resistors and capacitors in my lab. Same for the connectors, pin headers and so on. I bought the display directly from the manufacturer, can't remember the name right now but I'll get back to you if you need it. As a rule of thumb, always try to buy parts as close to the manufacturer as you can get. The biggest advantage is the price and the service, documentation, tech. assistance (in some cases). The major draw back is the minimum quantity they would sell. If you can't get it from the manufacturer find the closest reseller.
Alex Williams I can do that. Just send me an email at: core.weaver@gmail.com Also, if you look to buy parts for your projects this is what I recommend: -start watching the Asian markets. Build connections. Talk to people, many times they are willing to give you a discount if you buy more -if you know what you need and why you need it, in some cases it makes a huge difference to look for equivalences. Some part may do exactly the same thing as the one you need, at only a fraction of price. -adapt your design the prices are changing rapidly. I avoid buying from large distributors whenever I can (I won't give names) cause most of the time their prices are higher than worthy -buy more. If you need one resistor buy 100 or 1000. Build your own stocks when you find a fair priced/ quality product. Sometimes 100pcs are cheaper than 20pcs. -if you're not sure about the quality, request samples, before you buy large. You can also do that if you really need a small quantity Before you buy something try checking for free samples. TI, National Semi, Atmel, Microchip and many more.., go on their websites and look for free samples. Depending on where you live, the quantity you requested, and a few other things, you'll get the parts, then you can test them, see if they're right for your design. Good luck
your explanations are so clear. And the product you designed looks fabulous. Absolutely gorgeous 🤩
Thank you so much!
Pretty impressive
Thank you boss clear voice and easy explanation.............
This is awesome! :O
This module does not require loading Airtime or talk time
what is the procedure to send an email using sim900?
can anybody explain me. i am interfacing atmega32 with gsm sim900. i want send simple mails using at commands. what are steps to carry it out?
+Shashidhar Badiger you can use SMTP
first send: AT+EMAILCID=1 to set the email's parameters, then: AT+EMAILTO="timeout"
set the SMTP server address/port: AT+SMTPSRV=”your smpt”,"port"
You'll obviously need to specify your username/password: AT+SMTPAUTH=1,”username”,”password”
Then the sender's address: AT+SMTPFROM=”your email address” ,
the recipient's address: AT+SMTPRCPT=0,0,”destination email address”
Now you can enter the email's body by issuing: AT+SMTPBODY=”your text”
Email's subject: AT+SMTPSUB="email's subject"
And you're good to go. Issue: AT+SMTPSEND ..to send the email.
there's a document called "SIM900 AT Commands Email" or something like that. All the supported protocols are explained there. It also includes some examples if I recall correctly
were did you get the parts
Alex Williams I bought some of the chips from surplus markets like hkinventory or other far east suppliers, China, HK, Malaysia..
I had almost all the resistors and capacitors in my lab. Same for the connectors, pin headers and so on.
I bought the display directly from the manufacturer, can't remember the name right now but I'll get back to you if you need it. As a rule of thumb, always try to buy parts as close to the manufacturer as you can get. The biggest advantage is the price and the service, documentation, tech. assistance (in some cases).
The major draw back is the minimum quantity they would sell. If you can't get it from the manufacturer find the closest reseller.
ok thanks
Designing Hardware do you think you could send me the link of were you got the processor?
Alex Williams I can do that. Just send me an email at: core.weaver@gmail.com
Also, if you look to buy parts for your projects this is what I recommend:
-start watching the Asian markets. Build connections. Talk to people, many times they are willing to give you a discount if you buy more
-if you know what you need and why you need it, in some cases it makes a huge difference to look for equivalences.
Some part may do exactly the same thing as the one you need, at only a fraction of price.
-adapt your design
the prices are changing rapidly. I avoid buying from large distributors whenever I can (I won't give names) cause most of the time their prices are higher than worthy
-buy more. If you need one resistor buy 100 or 1000. Build your own stocks when you find a fair priced/ quality product. Sometimes 100pcs are cheaper than 20pcs.
-if you're not sure about the quality, request samples, before you buy large. You can also do that if you really need a small quantity
Before you buy something try checking for free samples. TI, National Semi, Atmel, Microchip and many more.., go on their websites and look for free samples. Depending on where you live, the quantity you requested, and a few other things, you'll get the parts, then you can test them, see if they're right for your design.
Good luck