WILLIAMS@GAMMA.IS.TCU.EDU (12/07/90)
I have a new USR HST 14.4 Dual Standard and through extensive BBS calling have a couple of suggestions. Calling TB2500's: set &M0 otherwise line noise will cause one end to drop. Calling non/REL 2400's: Set &M0 otherwise line noise will cause one end... Basically, any non-USR v.32 modem should be called at &M0 or there is a pretty good chance the connection will be lost. I found out the hard way... Mark Williams williams@tcucvms.bitnet williams@gamma.is.tcu.edu williams@ccvax3
RAF@CU.NIH.GOV ("Roger Fajman") (12/07/90)
> Basically, any non-USR v.32 modem should be called at &M0 or there is a > pretty good chance the connection will be lost. That's not my experience. I've had no trouble with USR Dual Standard, AT&T Paradyne DL424 and DM424, and IBM 7855-10 modems establishing and holding V.32 connections with MNP5. Most of my calls are local, however. I use &M4 or &M5 when calling MNP modems with the USR. Roger Fajman Telephone: +1 301 402 1246 National Institutes of Health BITNET: RAF@NIHCU Bethesda, Maryland, USA Internet: RAF@CU.NIH.GOV