Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2000 00:53:36 GMT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: modem for dos

>Date: Thu, 20 Apr 2000 17:16:50 -600
>From: "Jerry J. Haumberger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: modem for dos
>
>On 2000-04-20 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>
>   >There is a good site for modem information aimed at the Linux
>   >users, but a modem listed as OK for Linux should be OK for
>   >DOS. They even have lists of real modems available at various
>   >retail chain stores.
>   >http://www.o2.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html
>
>Mike --
>
>There are even some very nice PC Card modems that work with DOS.
>
>Last year I bought a Toshiba Satellite 2535 CDS that came with
>a 3Com Noteworthy PC Card modem, and it was specifically compatible
>with Windows, DOS and Linux.  I have all three of these operating
>systems partitioned within this one notebook PC, and this little
>modem works fine with all three.  And it works just fine with
>Net-Tamer under PC DOS 2000's PCMCIA.

Another point that may be important is to make sure that you can 
flash the modem in DOS or whatever OS other than in a Win9x environment.  It
turns out that Zoom external 56k PC modems require Win9x to be flashed because
the flasher program (FLASH4.EXE) will run only in Win9x.  Other than that, the
modems are fine in DOS or whatever.  A Courier modem from 3Com can be flashed
by uploading the code via xmodem, so any terminal program in any OS that has
xmodem protocol available can be used to flash a Courier.  That's another good
reason to get a Courier, even though it may be more expensive.

Ronald Dailey 
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