sj1f+@andrew.cmu.edu (Steven Kent Jensen) (04/23/88)
I have an Everex 1200 baud modem and I have had no problems at all. I
use Procomm for my telecommunications needs and I found that I needed no
special settings because of the modem type.
Steven Jensenmdf@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu (Mark D. Freeman) (04/27/88)
>In article <3221@pbhyf.PacBell.COM> jdp@pbhyf.PacBell.COM (J. D. Pierce) writes: > I am in the market for a good solid 2400 Baud Internal modem > for my IBM XT. Has anyone used the Everex 2400 Baud modem? The people at ATI, who make all those nifty graphics boards, have just introduced their first MODEM product. It is a half-card internal 2400 BAUD MODEM with MNP Level 5 (this theoretically doubles throughput and eliminates errors when communicating with another MNP 5 MODEM, and works like a normal MODEM when communicating with non-MNP units) and full AT command set. It has a speaker on board with software volume control. It comes with a copy of MIRROR II (a Crosstalk-clone with many extensions). It deals with being set for COM1-4 and has a 2 year limited warranty. It has a retail list price of $239 or $249. Remember, you are getting good commercial software and MNP 5 for that price! I just saw a presentation on this and was astounded. ATI is a serious engineering company and their graphics boards are the best out there. They will have an external version (which will be stackable and come with a telephone) RSN. Disclaimer: I have not used this product yet. I have not bought or sold ATI products so far. I realize this sounds like a commercial, but it really looks like a helluva product to me. -- Mark D. Freeman (614) 262-1418 mdf@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu 2440 Medary Avenue ...!cbosgd!osu-cis!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!mdf Columbus, OH 43202-3014 Guest account at The Ohio State University