Router do not have such feature for force Cell ID.

But using AT commands via SSH you could try to force Cell ID. There is a risk to lost connection, so remember to which Cell ID router was connected and save all commands and outputs which you was used for recovering.

Commands example:

root@Teltonika-Router:~# ifdown ppp

root@Teltonika-Router:~# /etc/init.d/gsmd stop

root@Teltonika-Router:~# microcom /dev/modem_cmd

ATE1

OK

AT+QCSQ=0

OK

AT+CGREG=2

OK

AT+CGREG?

+CGREG: 2,1,”2620″,”BCA9802″,7

OK

AT+QENG=”servingcell”

+QENG: “servingcell”,”NOCONN”,”LTE”,”FDD”,250,02,BCA9802,62,2850,7,5,5,2620,-109,-9,-80,15,18

OK

AT+QENG=”neighbourcell”

+QENG: “neighbourcell intra”,”LTE”,2850,62,-10,-109,-79,0,18,4,22,10,62

+QENG: “neighbourcell inter”,”LTE”,1602,16,-11,-102,-82,0,18,3,0,18

+QENG: “neighbourcell inter”,”LTE”,3048,62,-12,-114,-93,0,0,4,0,16

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,10687,1,0,0,448,-860,-65,18

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,10662,1,0,0,448,-860,-95,18

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,10662,1,0,0,37,-1250,-245,-21

OK

AT+QNWLOCK=”common/4g”,1,1602,16

OK

+QNWLOCK: “common/4g”,0

AT+QNWLOCK=”common/4g”

+QNWLOCK: “common/4g”,1,1602,16

OK

AT+CGREG?

+CGREG: 2,1,”2620″,”BCA9805″,7

OK

AT+QENG=”servingcell”

+QENG: “servingcell”,”NOCONN”,”LTE”,”FDD”,250,02,BCA9805,16,1602,3,4,4,2620,-100,-10,-70,14,28

OK

Ctrl+x

root@Teltonika-Router:~# /etc/init.d/gsmd start

root@Teltonika-Router:~# ifup ppp

BEST ANSWER

 commented Mar 29, 2019 by anonymous

Thank you!

but i’m not not able to do this…stuck at AT+QNLOCK

 commented Apr 1, 2019 by anonymouse

What output you get after this command: AT+QENG=”neighbourcell”

 commented Sep 20, 2019 by anonymous

Dears,

is it possible to implement a similar script to lock a 3g wcdma cell?

In my neighbourcell list I have something like this (RUT955):

AT+QENG=”neighbourcell”

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,495,-1000,-75,3,-32768,-

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,129,-1040,-115,3,-32768,-

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,200,-1060,-120,3,-32768,-

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,424,-1100,-145,3,-32768,-

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,3,-1050,-155,2,-32,-

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,35,-1140,-195,3,-32768,-

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,5,-1150,-200,3,-32768,-

+QENG: “neighbourcell”,”WCDMA”,3038,-935,330,-1180,-240,3,-32768,-

It there a QNWLOCK command to lock one of these cells?

Thank you

Source: how can I lock a cell? – Crowd Support Forum | Teltonika Networks