Hi there,
So I see the syntax looks good,
Based on the G man,
" The AT command to set register values is “AT+SYSREG”; it allows you to read or write values to specific system registers within a device, typically used in embedded systems like ESP32 modules where you need to access low-level hardware settings.
Key points about AT+SYSREG:
- Function: Read or write values to system registers.
- Syntax:
AT+SYSREG=<direct>,<address>[,<write value>]-
<direct>: “0” to read a register, “1” to write a register. -
<address>: The address of the register you want to access. -
<write value>: The value to write to the register (only used when writing).
-
Example usage:
- Read the value of register at address 0x10:
AT+SYSREG=0,0x10 - Write the value “0x5A” to register at address 0x20:
AT+SYSREG=1,0x20,0x5A"
AT+RESTORE
OK
ready
AT+SYSREG=1,0x60009010,0x00001800 //Configure IO_MUX, drive strength, pull-up and pull-down mode of GPIO3
OK
AT+SYSREG=1,0x60004024,0x00000008 //Configure GPIO3 output mode
OK
AT+SYSREG=1,0x6000400C,0x00000008 //output low level
OK
AT+SYSREG=1,0x60004008,0x00000008 //output high level
OK
Try full values for the 32 bit registers PAGE 53 or the manual
3.1.27 AT+SYSREG: Read/Write the Register
Set Command
Command:
AT+SYSREG=<direct>,<address>[,<write value>]
Response:
+SYSREG:<read value> // Only in read mode
OK
Parameters
• <direct>: read or write register.
– 0: read register.
– 1: write register.
• <address>: (uint32) register address. You can refer to Technical Reference
Manuals.
• <write value>: (uint32) write value (only in write mode).
Note
• AT does not check address. Make sure that the registers you are operating
on are valid
HTH
GL 
PJ 
your close you get it.