gandrews@netcom.COM (Greg Andrews) (02/11/91)
In article <0i47w8w163w@aegis.or.jp> davidg%aegis.or.jp@kyoto-u.ac.jp (Dave McLane) writes: > > [original internal modem UART complaint deleted] > >This may be the reason I am having troubles with my T2500s... only >I couldn't find what kind of chip they are using (which shows how >ignorant I am <sigh>). Can anyone tell me what kind of chip they >are running? > Dave, it doesn't really matter which UART chip the T2500 uses. It's not an internal modem. Any UART trouble you might be having with the T2500 would be with your own serial board's UART, not the T2500. The original poster to the thread (sorry, forgot his name) was having trouble with the T18PC with is an *internal* modem card. (I'm not saying that the trouble you're having isn't important :-) Not at all. Just that your trouble would be with the serial board instead of the modem if it were UART trouble...) -- .-------------------------------------------. | Greg Andrews | gandrews@netcom.COM | `-------------------------------------------'
davidg%aegis.or.jp@kyoto-u.ac.jp (Dave McLane) (02/11/91)
> Dave, it doesn't really matter which UART chip the T2500 uses. > It's not an internal modem. Any UART trouble you might be having > with the T2500 would be with your own serial board's UART, not the > T2500. The original poster to the thread (sorry, forgot his name) > was having trouble with the T18PC with is an *internal* modem card. > Hmmmm, maybe you're right. I wonder, though, what's on the modem side of the cable.... In any case, I'm casting about looking for a 2 port card with 16500 UARTs on it..... --Dave McLane <davidg%aegis.or.jp@kyoto-u.ac.jp>