In V103 #240, the person identified as dmcadam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> hunted and pecked out the following:
>But as far as the NVRAM save and issuing the AT command thing is concerned >I am at a loss to know what this means. How do I do this? I have a Blue >and Whie G3 with a 350mhz and a 56,000 v34 modem. So how do I redo the >modem commands? Now I'm embarrassed. It's been so long since I messed with modem settings I've forgotten most of the details. If you are interested here's how the path to the AT commands explanation for your modem (assuming you're running OS 9.x) -- everything except the beginning hard drive and the final Acrobat Reader .pdf file are folder names: Hard drive (whatever you have it named)-->Applications (Mac OS 9)-->Apple Extras-->Internal Modem-->AT Commands.pdf--AT Commands.pdf Unfortunately nowhere could I find the command strings corresponding to those called up by AT&F0 (default -- factory configuration 0) and AT&F1 -- (factory configuration 1). However based on the "Read Me" file I'd guess AT&F0 is for the "Apple Internal 56K Modem (V.90)", while the AT&F1 is for the "(V.34)" -- referred to as "more reliable"... To reset an =external= modem you can turn it off and back on, but this isn't too handy for an internal modem. Instead, bring up the Modem control panel and =select= (via the pull down menu) the "Apple Internal 56K Modem (V.34)" from those available. I =think= this will reset the modem and may solve your problem. If not, use the same procedure to switch back to the (V.90) configuration. -- Selah! BWms [EMAIL PROTECTED] -= Computers run on smoke. If it leaks out they won't work! =- ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
