by LoneWolf on Mon Nov 15, 2004 12:49 pm
Per the no sound problem, it sounds like your modem speaker is off in the modem's default NVRAM configuration
Using standard Hayes AT commands (which your modem hopefully supports) go into Hyperterminal. Type in an imaginary number (i.e. 999-9999) for the new connection it asks you to create. When the computer attempts to dial it, hit escape, and on the blank HyperTerminal screen in front of you, try issuing these commands, following each one with a carriage return:
ATE1 (This command turns on the modem's local echo so you can see response to what you are typing)
AT&F (This command puts the modem at its default configuration NOTE: You may have to type ATE1 again if you stop seeing characters when you type)
ATM1 (This command turns on the modem speaker)
ATL3 (This command sets the modem speaker volume, generally you can choose numbers from 0-3, 3 being loudest)
AT&W (This command writes the current running config from your modem's NVRAM to be the default config whenever it is initialized)
By the way, if you want to get more information about the modem (which may help you find better drivers in the future) try issuing ATI commands at the prompt (i.e., ATI1 , ATI2 , ATI3, etc.) I stands for "Identify" and these strings will generally report back to you what kind of modem you actually have. For more information, do a google on modem AT commands or the Hayes AT command set.
LoneWolf (remembering back to the good ol' days of BBSing)
Intel Q9450 @3.2GHz, Gigabyte GA EP45-UD3P, 4 x 2GB G.Skill @4-4-4-12
Antec P160SW case (modded), Xigmatek 750w PSU
3x 500GB (RAID-5), , OptiArc 7200S, ASUS E818A3T
Creative X-Fi XtremeGamer, Hauppauge HVR-1800, Radeon 4890
Dell 2407WFP