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| Modems/Cable/DSL/Satellite Fixing your connection devices; Cisco, Intel, Zoom, Linksys |
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#1 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 2
OS: Win2k
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Dial-Up/Modem Trouble
Whats happenin?
Ive beem having this problem for a while now and I cant really get an answer so I figured I would try here... I am on dial-up..and when I try to connect, I usually get 42.6 or 41.3 kb/s connection. Problem is, the ONLY time my internet works is when its connected @ something under 40.0 kb/s. Best is 38.6. This usually means I end up trying to connect for hours on end with no luck (Took me 3 hrs. today). Is there any way to specify what connection the modem should accept (Besides Max port/connection speed..tried those and basically everything else hardware related.) Thanks |
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#3 (permalink) | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio
Posts: 277
OS: WinXP
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Quote:
__________________
Due to my very limited time here, please do not PM me for help! |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Posts: n/a
OS:
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Hi,
Well, you could go into Start, Control Panel, Phone and Modem, Properties, Modem and set the speed as how fast you want it to recognize your computer. However, I would try a few other things first. My suggestion would be to try and get it to work without limiting your speed. I would try this: Why not give the following a try: 1) Download the newest and latest drivers from the modem manufacturer’s website. (I know, you have a disk, but download the newest and best anyhow. 2) Enter Start, Control Panel, System, Hardware, Device Manager and DELETE any references to any modem. 3) Shut down and physically remove the modem and then put the modem back in PCI slot #3 (Third slot down from the AGP slot) 4) Boot up and enter the BIOS setup menu. 5) In the BIOS setup menu find the PnP area. If you are running WinXP, then DISABLE Pnp….however, if you are using Win98, then make sure it is ENABLED. 6) Save and Exit 7) Boot back up and when the computer finds your modem, then load the drivers that have been downloaded from the manufacturer’s website. It may tell you that the latest and best are already installed, but install them anyway. (for example, WinXP only has v.90 drivers and not the most recent v.92 that are needed for best operation) If it says they are not digitally signed, then load them anyway. This is a long story, but I can assure you it is a money issue and a rip off from Microsoft in my opinion. This should get you going! |
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