Saved dial strings (numbers) can be queried/displayed using the AT&Z command:

Up to 20 dial strings (numbers) can be stored using the AT&Z command:

The last “number dialed” can be dialed again by dialing 'L' or 'l': The TCP protocol to connect with may be specified (followed by a colon) before the address: The TCP port to connect to may be specified following the address and a colon: The address to “dial” may be specified as a DNS hostname, an IPv4 address, or an IPv6 address: For example, any of the following commands may be used to “dial” : If the first character of the dial-string (following the 'D') is an uppercase 'T' or 'P', this character is ignored as it was used to specify “tone” or “pulse” dialing on the old telephone system and not relevant to TCP/ IP connections. It supports ANSI emulation and various file transfer protocols.SVDM responds to the ATD dial command to perform an outbound TCP connection. Telix can be used to dial bulletin board systems or other phone-line based services. The Windows version suffered from a variety of problems, including delays in publication (it was a complete rewrite by a new author, in Turbo Pascal for Windows, rather than the original C), an unpopular attempt at copy protection and the World Wide Web's impact on bulletin board systems. Its strengths included a fast built-in version of the Zmodem file transfer protocol, rather than needing a separate program, and a powerful scripting programming language similar to C, 'SALT' (Script Application Language for Telix), as well as a simpler scripting language called 'SIMPLE' which was suitable for most scripting tasks.

The DOS version was shareware and enjoyed great popularity in the early 1990s. sold Telix to former Exis Technical Support Manager Jeff Woods, who founded 'deltaComm Development Inc.' and it was distributed by them thereafter, including the Microsoft Windows version they developed and released in 1994. On Octoin the release note for Telix 3.10, Sampaleanu announced the creation of 'Exis Inc.' name used to develop the software until Septemwhich is when Exis Inc. Telix is a telecommunications program originally written for DOS by Colin Sampaleanu and released in 1986. Shareware (DOS) Proprietary commercial software (Windows)

Telix dos terminal program