You can simply test it yourself.
sudo apt install bm818-tools
You can simply test it yourself.
sudo apt install bm818-tools
I installed that months ago, of course.
Havenât enabled the messages yet.
Nice and quiet without them.
For a meaningful test, youâd need someone to trigger a cell broadcast message.
That way, youâd be able to see whether the L5 actually receives and displays the message.
If it happens every first Monday of the month at noon, I would say that is reliable enough for a meaningful test.
One thing about turning something on, sometimes it isnât intuitive how to turn it off.
Documentation and manuals help with accomplishing that goal.
itâs a tick box
Itâs awalys a tick box. The problem is finding it. Not necessarily this subject item, but as a general rule.
Iâm not in Europe, I wouldnât know where it hides. But then again I donât need to know either. It is like when youâre going through your phone settings: âOh THATâS where it is!â (and you never knew it was there until you see it). Or like that thread earlier this year, a fellow didnât know how to change his phone call volume until someone told him here where it was and when (but it was a slider not a tick box).
The bm818 tool just serves to turn CB on in the modem, it is no indication that the system is implemented or supposed to be working.
CB messages are different from SMS and modem-manager needs to be modified to handle CB messages, as well as some client application that does something with it.
On the Pinephone, the Near-FOSS modem firmware, handles CB messages and forwards them as a fake SMS to the user.