I have checked wvdial and have use minicom before. wvdial seems to used to dialup connect, not to make phone call I have used minicom to handle some circuit (it's likely to HyperTerminal on Windows), I think this can be use to dial because it handle modem with AT commands. If I know AT commands, I can make phone call too. Maybe dtmfdial is a solution too, but I don't know how to configure it yet.
any other idea, who have make phone call using modem on Linux before? Please let me know. Thank you all. ;) Thang Kieu On 8/11/07, Ken Irving <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On Fri, Aug 10, 2007 at 11:20:20PM -0700, Jeff D wrote: > > On Sat, 11 Aug 2007, Kieu Minh Thang wrote: > >> > >> I have install dtmfdial, but it seems my Debian doesn't have driver for > >> modem. But I see that dtmfdial is very simple program, just a binary > file, > >> no config file. How does this know what device used to dial, where can > I > >> config modem device for it ? > >> > > you might want to check out wvdial, I've used it before with good > results. > > Minicom is useful to manually control a modem, also cu and probably > others, by typing commands to the modem. The serial interface, or > "driver", to the modem is well built into the Linux system > > An automated "phone dialer" probably exists as a package or project; > I'd try googling for those terms, use 'apt-cache search ...', look on > sourceforge and other software development sites. > > I wrote a simple and not very flexible "phone dialer" as an exercise > to learn Perl/Tk one time, using the perl Expect module to handle > the interactive nature of the problem, and cu as the backend to talk > to the modem. It presents a few buttons in a window to connect to a > phone voice message system, listen and delete messages, and disconnect, > and optionally puts up a keypad. I suspect you might be looking for > something like this, and you're welcome to it, but there are also likely > more fully featured and configurable gizmos out there. > > You described what you wanted by saying it was "like" some other program; > without being familiar with that program, it's hard to know what you want. > > (Hmm, reminds me of the Microsoft approach to "office" software > standards...) > > Ken > > -- > Ken Irving, [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
