dove@jessica.stanford.edu (Dav Amann) (11/10/90)
Subject:HELP Organization: Academic Information Resources Distribution: na Date: Sat, 10 Nov 90 00:36:38 GMT Lines: 10 I have a datacom cts 2400 baud modem here and something weird has happened. I think I mistypped <atdt> and typed atfdt. OK? So now every character is echoed twice to my dumb vt100. Sorry to be so stupid, but could someone help me out? Thanx for all your help, Dav
root@zswamp.fidonet.org (Geoffrey Welsh) (11/11/90)
Dav Amann (dove@jessica.stanford.edu ) wrote: >I think I mistypped <atdt> and typed atfdt. >So now every character is echoed twice to my dumb vt100. If no numeric parameter is stated, 0 is implied. ATF0 = half-duplex, i.e. the modem will echo every character sent back to the terminal. ATF1 should fix it. -- UUCP: watmath!xenitec!zswamp!root | 602-66 Mooregate Crescent Internet: root@zswamp.fidonet.org | Kitchener, Ontario FidoNet: SYSOP, 1:221/171 | N2M 5E6 CANADA Data: (519) 742-8939 | (519) 741-9553 MC Hammer, n. Device used to ensure firm seating of MicroChannel boards Try our new Bud 'C' compiler... it specializes in 'case' statements!
tnixon@hayes.uucp (03/26/91)
In article <1991Mar23.153254.8015@world.std.com>, mkahl@world.std.com (Michael Kahl) writes: > command. However, this would not work. Oh, the script would notice the ring > all right, and the modem would pick up the line in response to the ATA, but > inevitably no connection would be made and I'd see "NO CARRIER". My first thought is that possibly your script is sending another character to the modem after the "ATA". This would cancel the connection, if it were issued prior to the "CONNECT" result code. Run your script again, and watch the SD light very carefully after the ATA goes out and the modem goes off-hook. If it blinks, you're sending something that cancels the call. -- Toby Nixon, Principal Engineer | Voice +1-404-840-9200 Telex 151243420 Hayes Microcomputer Products Inc. | Fax +1-404-447-0178 CIS 70271,404 P.O. Box 105203 | UUCP uunet!hayes!tnixon AT&T !tnixon Atlanta, Georgia 30348 USA | Internet hayes!tnixon@uunet.uu.net
su0451@bingsuns.cc.binghamton.edu (su0451) (04/06/91)
Subject:Info-Modem
Nntp-Posting-Host: bingsuno.pod.binghamton.edu
Reply-To: su0451@bingsuns.cc.binghamton.edu (su0451)
Organization: SUNY Binghamton
Date: Fri, 5 Apr 1991 17:54:40 GMT
I'm looking to get a high-speed modem(preferably 14.4).
Unfortunately my knowledge about modems and different Manufacturers'
is very limited.
I'm currently considering Pract. Periph.'s SA 14.4 or USR's Dual
Standard.
Does anyone have any experience with these brands or any recommendations?
Any INFO GREATLY APPRECIATED!!!!!!!!
Also do modems of the same brand have faster data transmission with
each other ?
HH
su0451@bingsuns.cc.binghamton.edu
rdippold@cancun.qualcomm.com (Ron Dippold) (04/09/91)
In article <1991Apr5.175440.2000@bingvaxu.cc.binghamton.edu> su0451@bingsuns.cc.binghamton.edu (su0451) writes: > I'm looking to get a high-speed modem(preferably 14.4). > Unfortunately my knowledge about modems and different Manufacturers' > is very limited. > > I'm currently considering Pract. Periph.'s SA 14.4 or USR's Dual > Standard. > Does anyone have any experience with these brands or any recommendations? What do you want to use it for? If you are going to use it to call BBSes, the overwhelming majority of high-speed BBSes use USR HST modems, so your best bet is a USR. If you are going to use it to do dialup to universities or some companies, you will probably want a V.32 compatible modem. In this case, you might consider a Telebit. However, the USR Dual Standard is also compatible with this _and_ the next step up, V.32bis. Reccomend: If you can afford it, you can't lose with a USR Dual standard. You'll be compatible with just about everything at high speed (14,400 plus V.42 bis). Otherwise, if you are intending to use it to call bulletin board systems, look at a USR 14400 or 9600 modem and you will be compatible with most of them. Otherwise, if you are using it to connect to universities or businesses that use V.32 you can use almost any V.32 modem. The Telebit modems are very good.
gandrews@netcom.COM (Greg Andrews) (04/20/91)
In article <STEVE.91Apr19142629@endgame.gsfc.nasa.gov> steve@endgame.gsfc.nasa.gov (Steve Rezsutek) writes: >In article <820011@hpcc01.HP.COM> bourman@hpcc01.HP.COM (Bob Bourman) writes: > >There is a register (don't recall which one off the top of my head) that >controls whether the PEP tones come first or last. I have my chat script >set up for `PEP last' when calling a V32 site. Other than that the factory >defaults seem fine. Your mileage may vary, of course ;-) > Setting S92=1 won't change a thing if you're the originating modem. It only affects how your Telebit modem behaves when ANSWERING the phone. As long as you have S50=0 your modem should connect to a V.32 without a fuss. The only exception to the rule I can think of is when you have a Telebit PEP modem and the answering modem is a T2500. If the answering modem puts out PEP tones first, you'll link up with PEP instead of V.32 or V.22bis. Setting S50=6 in the T2500/T1500/T1600, or S50=3 in all others, will avoid the PEP connection. -- .------------------------------------------------------------------------. | Greg Andrews | UUCP: {apple,amdahl,claris}!netcom!gandrews | | | Internet: gandrews@netcom.COM | `------------------------------------------------------------------------'
gundrum@svc.portal.com (04/24/91)
Subject: Technical Support Position Available Summary: Expires: References: Sender: Followup-To: Distribution: ba Organization: Software Ventures Corporation, Berkeley Keywords: job position technical support ============================================================================= Technical Support, Macintosh, Windows & NeXT - Software Ventures Corporation, creators of MicroPhone telecommunications applications, seeks a highly qualified, bright, self-motivated computer literate person for the Technical Services team. Team members support customers and in-house staff on software and equipment, as well as test, document and design new products. Knowledge of MicroPhone, or other telecommunications software, and graphical user interfaces a must. Experience with database, network, word processing and development software are potential plusses. Skills not directly related to computer use are also considered. Please send cover letter and resume to: Technical Services, Software Ventures Corporation, 2907 Claremont Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94705. ============================================================================= -- _______________________________________________________________________ Any statements made by this account are strictly based on heresay and should be assumed to have no intelligence behind them. (No, that does not mean they have the approval of management.) gundrum@svc.portal.com