Telit ME310M1-W1N Satellite NTN Network
This guide provides the steps to connect the Telit ME310M1-W1N Development Kit to Skylo satellite Non-Terrestrial Networks (NTN) using a Monogoto SIM.

Quick Navigation
Set up the ME310M1-W1N
Run the latest module and application firmware
Update the ME310M1-W1N with the latest module firmware that supports NTN
Open a serial connection with the ME310M1-W1N
You can use the Serial Terminal ComPort, or any program of choice (e.g. PuTTY for Windows, or screen/minicom/miniterm for macOS/Linux).
Set the baud rate to 115200 . To test the connection with the ME310M1-W1N module, enter AT and expect the answer OK.
Check SIM Status
Enable the module
Check SIM status
Expected response: +CPIN: READY
Query Device Information
Useful for confirming firmware, hardware and SIM identity.
Request the hardware model
Example response: ME310M1-W1N
Request the firmware version
Example response: M0U.500003-B008
Request the IMSI
Request the ICCID (Integrated Circuit Card ID), which is the identification number of the SIM
Acquire GPS location
To establish a satellite connection, a location has to be set.
Put the radio in flight mode
Activate GPS within the ME310M1-W1N module
Start the GNSS scan
Example response:
Shut down the GPS
Connect the ME310M1-W1N to Skylo
Disable radio
Enable NTN mode (NB-IoT over satellite)
Check whether the modem supports multiple NTN bands.
Set GPS location
Configure static UE position mode:
Format:
Set the location which has just been acquired, e.g.:
Configure the NTN operator profile for Skylo
Subscribe to network status events
Enable SIB31 reception events
Enable Timing Advance events
CEREG network registration status events
Enable the radio
Set APN
Automatic Network Selection
The initial NTN registration may take several minutes. Example responses:
CEREG State Codes
0
Not registered, not searching
1
Registered (home network)
2
Not registered, searching
3
Registration denied
4
Unknown / out of coverage
5
Registered & roaming
Radio & Signal Checks
Request network info
Example response:
Test the Connection by Sending UDP Payload
To send UDP data, send three AT commands:
Activate PDP context
Expected response: #SGACT: 10.116.194.83
Connect socket
Replace <ip-address> with the ip address of your UDP server
Set the IP address and port, e.g.:
Expected response: OK
Send UDP data through socket 1
Example response: >
Enter the payload
Close the UDP socket
Expected response: OK
Test the Connection by Sending PING
To send PING, send three AT commands:
Activate PDP context
Expected response: #SGACT: 10.116.194.83
Send 2 PINGs to IP address
8.8.8.8.
If the connection is active, you will see 2 PINGs with a number representing the response time in milliseconds. Example response:
Switch Between NTN and Public Networks
Use the following commands to switch from NTN to public networks:
Disable radio
Enable public networks
Reset the module
Enable radio
Set APN
Automatic Network Selection
Activate PDP context
Expected response: #SGACT: 10.116.194.83
Switch Back to Satellite NTN
Put the radio in flight mode
Enable NTN mode (NB-IoT over satellite)
Set GPS location
Configure static UE position mode:
Set the location which has just been acquired, e.g.:
Configure the NTN operator profile for Skylo
Enable SIB31 reception events
Enable Timing Advance events
CEREG network registration status events
Enable the radio
Set APN
Automatic Network Selection
The initial NTN registration may take several minutes. Example responses:
Useful Links
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