Some of that is due to setting the serial port speed, don't forget these things come from the old serial port way of connecting to a modem (as a side bar, some of those scripts that claim to really speed up your modem connections are doing nothing more than setting the serial port speed to its maximum regardless of what speed the modem is. The one that use multiple simultaneous downloads to retrieve files does add a few extras). I am not entirely sure, but I recall the max port speed as being around 115200 bps.
Jerry On Monday, September 9, 2002, at 01:37 PM, Bill Rising wrote: > On 9/9/02 12:14, Jerry Yeager wrote > >> Bill, >> >> I have been reading that others are having similar problems with the >> modem script, most folks are getting hung up on the +++ part >> >> Have you considered copying the 115200 script, pasting in the >> appropriate commands that you need and using it as your modem script? > > I can give it a try. It seems, though, that the modem hears none of the > Modem Script commands - I tried altering the 56k script to issue strange > commands at the start, and none of them were ever received by the modem. > > As an FYI (based on some advice that Lee had given me by voice): the top > of the 56k script issues commands which set the speed of the modem. Mine > goes through the 112k step, though it is a 56k modem (I assume for > either > compression or full duplex reasons). If I try to set it to 224k, the > script squawks. If I force it to 56k, the modem still never hears a > single CCL command. > > Anyways, I'll give it a try tonight. > > Bill > > The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will be September 24 > For more information, see <http://www.aye.net/~lcs>. A calendar of > activities is at <http://www.calsnet.net/macusers>. > > The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will be September 24 For more information, see <http://www.aye.net/~lcs>. A calendar of activities is at <http://www.calsnet.net/macusers>.
