In that respect, absolutely correct, and there's no guarantee the SMS will be passed on to the intended recipient.All SMS transmissions are "blind" the protocol they use only shows delivery to your local SMSC after that your SMSC will make the best attempt it can to deliver the message.
These modules provide error messages for interworking proceedural errors (see page 36 in the linked manual.) The reason we used them was that they were designed for embedded telemetry applications and so had a lot more functionality than you would see in a cabled handset. Useful error messages are essential for embedded applications because there isnt a human there to respond to the error.In that respect, absolutely correct, and there's no guarantee the SMS will be passed on to the intended recipient.
I was meaning "blind" in the sense that there's no way of checking the module even sent the SMS out, due to lack of signal or some other problem with the message itself.
Thank you for this interesting URL. But this is for a GPS and not a GSMI just bought an assembled GPS board from ebay, only cost about $67 AUD / $60 US including postage (from china). Came with USB adaptor, 5V power supply, active antenna & PC software. It measures about 5cm / 2" square. Has an DB9 RS232 port, standard NMEA 4800 baud out, 5VDC. Haven't hooked it upto a picaxe yet, but will be doing that soon. The seller had them here http://cgi.ebay.com.au/High-Quality-GPS-module-demo-board-RS232-interface_W0QQitemZ230185694247QQihZ013QQcategoryZ4661QQcmdZViewItem
Yes, Ill have to stop reading forums at midnight when I am tiredThank you for this interesting URL. But this is for a GPS and not a GSM