... or if the phone treats the USB port as a UART you could try the 'AT' command set. Hook it up, open the USB port in a terminal program and type 'AT', if it returns 'OK' you should be able to so it with the appropriate AT command. The command varies from device to device but it should be there somewhere.
... or if the phone treats the USB port as a UART you could try the 'AT' command set. Hook it up, open the USB port in a terminal program and type 'AT', if it returns 'OK' you should be able to so it with the appropriate AT command. The command varies from device to device but it should be there somewhere.
I'm not sure what you mean by "processors diag port". Most phones with a USB port will respond as a UART (a serial port) when connected to a computer.
You have not told us what OS your laptop uses but I'm sure it has a serial terminal program as an application you can run. Plug the phone in with a USB cable, making sure it has data wires inside it and not just power wires, then run the program. It should see a serial port (or a comms port if you use Windows) and if you send commands to it you should see a response.
It is possible to receive mobile phone signaling information via USB by using a device such as a smartphone debugger or sniffer, which can be connected to a computer to capture and analyze the phone's signaling data. This data may include information such as call information, text messages, and data usage. However, it is important to note that accessing this information may be illegal in some countries and may also violate the terms of service of the mobile carrier, so it should be done with caution.