Funny, I was trying to plug a "square" credit card reader into my wife's
iPhone only to discover they don't come with audio jacks anymore.
On Fri, Oct 7, 2022 at 6:29 PM you got me wrote:
> "plug into the headset jack of your cell phone"
>
> I'm amazed there are still phones that have an
"plug into the headset jack of your cell phone"
I'm amazed there are still phones that have an audio jack these days.
From: M100 on behalf of
lloydel...@comcast.net
Sent: Friday, October 7, 2022 10:10 PM
To: m...@bitchin100.com
Subject: Re: [M100] Modems and
Love to give Texas credit, but I suspect it was because Xfinity “improved “
their box. Oh well.The only reason I added the phone service was it saved
me $40 over the entire bill to have three services (internet, cable and phone)
and only cost $30 to add phone giving me a net savings of
Texas does it better. :)
On Fri, Oct 7, 2022 at 2:54 PM wrote:
> Although the phone companies support pulse dialing, not all internet
> modems do if you are doing voice over IP.
>
>
>
> I have an old rotary dial telephone I acquired a while back from eBay.
> It worked fine when I lived in
Hi Brian,
Just watched your video on youtube:
TRS-80 Model 100/102 using teeny and dlplus on Linux
(https://youtu.be/H0xx9cOe97s)
Covers a lot of different stuff, but extremely helpful to my
understanding. I've totally got it straight now about the cabling and
direct connect serial between
Although the phone companies support pulse dialing, not all internet modems do
if you are doing voice over IP.
I have an old rotary dial telephone I acquired a while back from eBay. It
worked fine when I lived in Texas but when we moved to Illinois, I discovered
the new Xfinity box we got
Here in the USA, phone companies are required to continue to support pulse
dialing.
On Fri, 7 Oct 2022 at 08:05, Cedric Amand wrote:
> Hey I'm not alone :)
>
> I'm also a fan of telecom and I made the built in modem of my m102 (300
> bauds as you said) work
>
> What I can suggest if you would
For chucking text files back and forth I have had relatively OK luck just
"cat"ing a file to or from the serial port, with the caveat that XON/XOFF flow
control and a low baud rate make it more reliable.
This works relatively well for logging in to a getty, too. I haven't spent
enough time
As soon as I hit send, I figured it out :).
On the mac:
in Minicom:
serial: /dev/cu.usbserial-FD310 7n1 no flow control
On the M100:
in Telecom
Stat: 57N1D,10pps
hit Term
press FULL (so it goes both ways? otherwise, it seems like I can type on
the M100 and see it on the mac, but not the
So, hardwarewise I have my m100 talking to my Mac Pro. I can run dlplus,
mcomm, etc on the Mac and then TEENY.CO on the m100. Now, I'd like to
just open up a connection where I can send and receive ascii over the
serial lines. There's a lot of discussion in the Manual about modem
connections,
Hey I'm not alone :) I'm also a fan of telecom and I made the built in modem of
my m102 (300 bauds as you said) work What I can suggest if you would like to
experiment a lot with vintage modems ; is getting a home PABX (a phone
exchange), or a small business PABX (even an isdn pabx works) You
> On Oct 7, 2022, at 7:41 AM, Will Senn wrote:
> I unpacked the .deb file and after a bit of sorting out dependencies, got it
> running on my mac:
For future reference, I keep a tarball of this (plus a distribution with bit of
stuff to build a Docker image) in my bucket[1]. It's a touch
Interesting. I found Kurt McCullum's mcomm for android and windows and
even a version for python for linux . I unpacked the .deb file and after
a bit of sorting out dependencies, got it running on my mac:
python mcomm.py
mComm 1.20
--
Serial port=/dev/cu.usbserial-FD310
Base
mcomm has a virtual modem ;)
On Thu, Oct 6, 2022 at 4:54 PM Will Senn wrote:
> Awesome. Now, all I gotta do is figure out how to telnet from my m100...
>
> On 10/6/22 6:36 PM, Gregory McGill wrote:
>
> https://thekeep.net i have modem and telnet
>
>
> On Thu, Oct 6, 2022 at 11:45 AM Tommy
Hey everybody. Just wanted to quickly share my build of BKW's fantastic
PDDuino TPDD emulator project - https://github.com/bkw777/PDDuino.
This is a little module that plugs into the 25 pin serial on a Model T and
lets you use an SD card as a TPDD floppy drive. TS-DOS seems to play nicely
with
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