My Reply intermingled in quote. On 08/10/2003 06:29 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
said:  

>This subject seems to come up occationally, but when I searched the 
>archives for "DSL" and "Verizon", nothing really appeared. Do they only 
>store the archives for so long?
>
>Anyhow, I just checked Verizon's webpage (I have been doing so about once 
>every six months) and found out that DSL is finally available on my phone 
>line. I also saw that the modem they provide uses ethernet instead of 
>USB. I'm in hog heaven now! But before I sign up, I've got one little 
>problem. My little SE/30.

Not a problem, just a new challenge!

>Can this machine still be used with DSL? If it matters, it has 20M of 
>RAM, a 1G HD, an Assante ethernet card and is running system 7.1 
>(updated), with OT 1.1.2. I pretty much only use it on the internet to 
>check email (using Claris Emailer 1.1v3), but I would hate to have to 
>keep paying for dialup just to check my email. I'm asking here because 
>the system requirements that verizon lists obviously rule out my SE/30. 
>Actually, they make it confusing by saying you need OS X and powerPC 
>processor of at least 120Mhz. I've decide to ask here first, as if I call 
>them they are going to tell me I need OS X and that will be the end of 
>the discussion.

I have an SE/30 that I connected through a router to the Fujitsu 
Speedport DSL modem provided by Verizon. However, I configured the router 
(Linksys) with Internet Explorer from a 6300. I think that if you are 
running Open Transport and can do TCP/IP, you should be able to enter the 
address, username and password that Verizon issues to you.

>Does anyone here have an 030 machine running 7.1 hooked up to DSL? Not 
>that this would be a regular occurrance, but does iCab work on it? Claris 
>Emailer?

I did give iCab a try, but "surfing" on an SE/30 is a less than 
satisfying experience. It can be done, but...  Imagine trying to suck 55 
gallons of thick milkshake through a soda straw.

>Right now I've got three machines hooked up to a four port hub. If I hook 
>the modem to the hub, would it be possible for the three machines to use 
>DSL, or would I need a router of sorts? If I do need a router, will file 
>sharing between my three machines still work?

You will need a router of some sort. Hardware routers (wired) are cheap 
and easy to set up. If your machines are all ethernet capable that file 
sharing works well. I have at least 4 Macs running all the time and share 
files quickly and easily.

>I would appreciate any insight on these questions, either on or off list. 
>If anything I've asked is too far OT (there's been alot of that going 
>around lately), please respond offlist.
>
>Thanks in advance,

-- 
Compact Macs is sponsored by <http://lowendmac.com/>.

      Support Low End Mac <http://lowendmac.com/lists/support.html>

Compact Macs list info: <http://lowendmac.com/lists/compact.shtml>
  --> AOL users, remove "mailto:";
Send list messages to:  <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To unsubscribe, email:  <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
For digest mode, email: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subscription questions: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Archive:<http://www.mail-archive.com/compact.macs%40mail.maclaunch.com/>


---------------------------------------------------------------
>The Think Different Store
http://www.ThinkDifferentStore.com
---------------------------------------------------------------

Reply via email to