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  • Fixed it.

    From Sean Dennis@1:11/200 to All on Sat Jan 19 04:04:25 2002
    Hello, All.

    I solved the problem of the modem not wanting to init. Seems that BT was sending the modem the command string too fast after the hangup of the modem, so
    I modified the string to this:

    Init `v~^`AT&F0S11=50|

    ...which if I remember correctly, inserts a small pause before sending the init
    string. All works well now. :)

    Later,
    Sean

    ... "Bother," said Pooh, as Cthulhu emerged from the darkness.
    --- GoldED+/EMX 1.1.5-1216
    * Origin: Midnight's Hour BBS - Carbondale, IL - 618.529.3176 (1:11/200)
  • From Ross Smarekar@1:362/708 to Sean Dennis on Mon Jan 21 13:26:04 2002
    Sean Dennis wrote in a message to All:

    I solved the problem of the modem not wanting to init. Seems that
    BT was sending the modem the command string too fast after the
    hangup of the modem, so I modified the string to this:

    Init `v~^`AT&F0S11=50|

    ...which if I remember correctly, inserts a small pause before
    sending the init string. All works well now. :)

    your correct, just one question? why do you write factory defalts to the memory
    every time?

    i have a usr here, and use ATZ0 (or ATZ1 depending on memory area) to reset the
    modem. works great, and adds life to the memory chip. after all they can only be written to a set number of times.

    just wondering

    ross


    --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+
    * Origin: The Inner Circle, Cleveland, TN (423)479-3686 (1:362/708)
  • From Jerry Schwartz@1:142/928 to Ross Smarekar on Wed Jan 23 13:20:59 2002
    Hello, Ross...

    Jan 21, 2002 at 21:26, Ross Smarekar wrote to Sean Dennis:


    Init `v~^`AT&F0S11=50|

    ...which if I remember correctly, inserts a small pause before
    sending the init string. All works well now. :)

    your correct, just one question? why do you write factory defalts to
    the memory every time?

    i have a usr here, and use ATZ0 (or ATZ1 depending on memory area) to reset the modem. works great, and adds life to the memory chip. after
    all they can only be written to a set number of times.

    AT&F doesn't write anything, it reads the factory defaults. I do that myself, to make sure that I'm starting with a known configuration. It's just in case some program set an S register or something.

    ATZ is doing the same thing, only with your own settings rather than the factory's.

    Regards,

    Jerry Schwartz

    mailto:jerryschwartz@comfortable.com
    http://www.writebynight.com

    --- Msged/NT 6.0.0
    * Origin: Write by Night (1:142/928)