dgil@pa.reuter.COM (Dave Gillett) (01/30/91)
Does anyone know whether the "Apple modem", which one of our customers
has connected to their Mac, uses "AT"-style commands? If not, can someone
please point me at information about how to talk to it?
Davedorner@pequod.cso.uiuc.edu (Steve Dorner) (01/30/91)
> Does anyone know whether the "Apple modem", which one of our customers >has connected to their Mac, uses "AT"-style commands? I bought an Apple-label modem in 1984. It used the Hayes (AT) command set. Unless your customer's modem is older than that, it's safe to assume the (minimal, at least) Hayes command set. -- Steve Dorner, U of Illinois Computing Services Office Internet: s-dorner@uiuc.edu UUCP: uunet!uiucuxc!uiuc.edu!s-dorner
drmath@moocow.UUCP (Doctor Math) (01/31/91)
dgil@pa.reuter.COM (Dave Gillett) writes: > Does anyone know whether the "Apple modem", which one of our customers > has connected to their Mac, uses "AT"-style commands? If not, can someone > please point me at information about how to talk to it? If you're talking about the old-style "Apple" modem (300/1200 only), it does indeed use AT-style commands, although a limited set (i.e. just enough to be compatible). For example, S11 can't be set to anything other than 70ms. I have yet to notice any serious problems. The new Apple 2400b modems (MNP5) are a little better about this. *** Doctor Math Disclaimer: I don't have a job, therefore my opinions are worthless.