Well I placed a bit on a Creative Labs v.90 external serial. Its
hardware driven. Does anyone else have this type of modem? If so what kind
of problems did you have with it running under Red Hat? Do you need a
special driver? Just a few questions. Thanks for the input guys.
Dantin
----- Original Message -----
From: "fred smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 8:39 AM
Subject: Re: Hardware Modem needed
> On Sat, Aug 03, 2002 at 06:24:00AM -0600, Dantin wrote:
> > Thanks. Any particular brand works better? Just wondering I purchased a
7 CD
> > set from E-Bay and I'm going to Duel Boot with Windows 98 SE. I'm trying
to
> > learn coding in C but cannot afford the visual C stuff. Rather go with
gcc
> > gpl. Thanks.
>
> I'm using a Multitech MT5600BA serial external modem. I don't know
> if they are a current model or not, but this thing works great. I'm using
> it on what appears to be a difficult phone line. My previous 56k modem,
> a Diamond external, had lots of trouble at V90 connecting to and
> staying connected to my ISP, but this modem works like a charm.
>
> It looks like a tank, built into a steel box (no aluminum or plastic
> housings for THIS device!), has real blinky lights AND a LCD front panel
> display with a set of buttons you can use from there to program/configure
> the thing using the display's menu system.
>
> I got it last summer on EBAY (new) for forty bucks, though its list
> price is apparently more like 379 or thereabouts.
>
> [later]
> Just took a look at ebay and see there's someone selling ONE of these
> same modems there now, current bid is $29.99. In case you're interested,
> the item # is 2043028603.
> [/later]
>
> If you can narrow the search down to a small number of known-suitable
> modems, you may wish to take a look at ebay, i was amazed at the low
> prices modems were going for there last summer when I bought this one.
>
> My preference, FWIW, is for an external serial modem whenever there
> is no crunch for serial ports. This way you can work on it, reset it,
> remove it, replace it, without having to shut down/open up the box.
>
> I've heard that there are USB modems that work well with Linux's USB
> implementation (2.4.x kernel) but have no detailed knowledge or direct
> experience.
>
> Good luck!
> --
> ---- Fred Smith --
[EMAIL PROTECTED] -----------------------------
> "For him who is able to keep you from falling and to present you before
his
> glorious presence without fault and with great joy--to the only God our
Savior
> be glory, majesty, power and authority, through Jesus Christ our Lord,
before
> all ages, now and forevermore! Amen."
> ----------------------------- Jude 1:24,25
(niv) -----------------------------
>
>
>
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