On Saturday 02 Nov 2002 1:16 am, Jim Snyder wrote:
Hi
I was able to load Mandrake 9.0 on my Toshiba Satellite 1805-s204 and
everything works well except that I cannot use my internal modem yet. The
internal networking card is working fine. I am suspecting an IRQ conflict
or the need to edit
Jim Snyder wrote:
Hi
I was able to load Mandrake 9.0 on my Toshiba Satellite
1805-s204 and everything works well except that I cannot
use my internal modem yet. The internal networking card is
working fine. I am suspecting an IRQ conflict or the need
to edit a file somewhere. Can someone
On Monday 20 May 2002 08:49, Nashib .J. wrote:
Can someone help me to change the modem under Mandrake linux.I got
a connexant modem and linux detected a rockwell modem instead.
AFAIK, they use the same chipset, so it shouldn't make any difference.
Sir Robin
--
No discipline is ever
On Mon, 20 May 2002 17:49, Nashib .J. wrote:
Can someone help me to change the modem under Mandrake linux.I got a
connexant modem and linux detected a rockwell modem instead.
Rockwell was bought out by (or renamed) Conexant.
Michael
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go
On Monday 20 May 2002 09:20, you wrote:
On Monday 20 May 2002 08:49, Nashib .J. wrote:
Can someone help me to change the modem under Mandrake linux.I got
a connexant modem and linux detected a rockwell modem instead.
AFAIK, they use the same chipset, so it shouldn't make any difference.
At 10:48 27.11.2001 +, you wrote:
Can someone guide me step by step in simple language please how I
install a US Robotics 33.6 Sportster Modem on 8.0?
Many thanks
Gordon
gordon,
try out this excellent guide :
http://www.mandrakeuser.org/docs/connect/cppp.html
hth
--qu
Want to buy
quaylar wrote:
At 10:48 27.11.2001 +, you wrote:
Can someone guide me step by step in simple language please how I
install a US Robotics 33.6 Sportster Modem on 8.0?
Many thanks
Gordon
gordon,
try out this excellent guide :
http://www.mandrakeuser.org/docs/connect/cppp.html
Does if have jumpers on board?
It'll be alot easier to configure if you set it to a specific com port
like COM3, and maybe IRQ4, if it won't conflict with your serial devices.
I've had problems with plug and play so I disabled it.
If you're running a dual-boot machine look at its COM, IRQ and
On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Murray wrote:
knowing what brand of bios you have would be helpful
too. Award? AMI? Phoenix? Other?
It's a Phoenix, couldn't see a date or version number.
And just out of curiosity, it just occurred to me: if the modem is *on*
COM2, how will disabling COM2 help?
if you truly have never modified anything in your motherboards bios
before then perhaps before you try to do so you should check to see if
your modem has any jumpers or switches on it to set it to a different
irq/io range/com port, as an isa modem it may well do so, i have a
generic isa modem
the motherboard bios reference to com2 refers to the 'onboard'
motherboard com port, if not disabled then it will conflict with any
other comports that use the same settings, isa modems that are not
winmodems will install as an extra comport as well as a modem,
bascule
And just out of
- Original Message -
From: "bascule" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, June 10, 2000 11:12 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie]Modem Setup
if you truly have never modified anything in your motherboards bios
before then perhaps before you try to do so you should check to se
Micheal,
I hate to sound like a dirty cd but did you try
disabling com2 in the
BIOS? 2f8 +irq3=com2.
I've never modified anything in BIOS before, how would I go about doing
that?
Thanks,
Murray
I wouldn't fool with the BIOS unless you KNOW
what you are doing...
you can really mess up things...bigtime...
what you should do...is this:
if you know HOW to get into your BIOS settings...on startup
(either pressing the DELETE key,or pressing the F1 key,or pressing
Ctrl-Alt-Del keys all at
knowing what brand of bios you have would be helpful
too. Award? AMI? Phoenix? Other?
--- KompuKit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wouldn't fool with the BIOS unless you KNOW
what you are doing...
you can really mess up things...bigtime...
what you should do...is this:
if you know HOW to
knowing what brand of bios you have would be helpful
too. Award? AMI? Phoenix? Other?
It's a Phoenix, couldn't see a date or version number.
And just out of curiosity, it just occurred to me: if the modem is *on*
COM2, how will disabling COM2 help? Wouldn't disabling COM1 or 3
perhaps be
No because on most COM ports if the system is initializing COM2 as a device,
it won't look for anything else, and since an external modem has it's own
communications board in it, it conflicts with the system set COM 2 and the
modem communications board in it. It is typical to disable a COM port
Murray,
I hate to sound like a dirty cd but did you try disabling com2 in the
BIOS? 2f8 +irq3=com2.
-michael-
First, you can use modemtool to tell Linux where to find your modem, but you
must know to which COM port the modem is conected (modemtool will show you the
DOS equivalents on the same line with the Linux designations).
If your modem is a PnP device, it may not be using the same resources as it
Sevatio Octavio wrote:
I have a USRobotics pnp ISA int modem. My objective is to be able to dial into an
ISP.
Now, I've gone over a pile of word-gravel (a.k.a. HOWTOs) and I don't want to know
what a modem is or what a com port is or the
history of so and so...
Where can I go to get
Try : modemtool
jsm
Steve Winston wrote:
i think you can with linux.conf. i didn't seem to have any trouble, but
I have had other problesm
--- James Caldwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I heard that to setup your modem you have to go to
Gnome. Could someone
please tell me how to setup my
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