On Sat, 25 Nov 2000 02:13:57 -0500 (EST), Thomas Mueller wrote: > How old is LSPPP.EXE? It must be very antiquated if it doesn't allow a > baud rate > 19600. I remember Ashton-Tate Framework III 1.1 allowed a > baud rate up to 19200 (or was it 38400?), and ports could be COM1, COM2 or > COM3, but not COM4, but that software dates to 1989. I think there still is > a Framework with a Web site http://www.framework.com > no longer associated with Ashton-Tate or Borland. > 2400 bps was a normal modem speed in 1990, and they were going up to 9600. > 14.4 K modems were still a few years away. DIRECTORY 11-23-00 1:01p c:\!\lsppp --a--- 9,969 11-23-00 1:00p c:\!\lsppp.zip DIRECTORY 11-23-00 1:01p c:\!\lsppp\. DIRECTORY 11-23-00 1:01p c:\!\lsppp\.. --a--- 2,834 11-23-00 6:13p c:\!\lsppp\lsppp.doc --a--- 27,312 11-23-00 5:11p c:\!\lsppp\lsppp.exe Yes, it is so new that the clock in my computer had not yet "caught-up" to the clock in the computer used by the programer. -- Glenn (your friendly neighborhood compu-nerd) http://www.delorie.com/listserv/mime/ http://freedos-32.sourceforge.net/
