CALLER ID:

Dawes, Stephen Stephen.Dawes at calgary.ca
Wed Aug 25 16:00:58 EDT 2004


Check out the linmodem how-to on the Linux documentation page, tldp.org
I think all your questions about your modem will be answered there. If
memory serves me correctly, there are 2 how-to's there, linmodem and
winmodem. You may need to read both of them to figure everything out.

Good luck!

Steve Dawes
Phone: (403) 268-5527
Email: SDawes at calgary.ca
 
 

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> -----Original Message-----
> From: speakup-bounces at braille.uwo.ca 
> [mailto:speakup-bounces at braille.uwo.ca] On Behalf Of Jayson Smith
> Sent: 2004 August 25 1:17 PM
> To: Speakup is a screen review system for Linux.
> Subject: Re: CALLER ID:
> 
> Ok, this is a bit off topic but not really, cause you gotta 
> have a modem to use Caller ID!
> My system has an internal modem.  I got this computer 
> prebuilt, and the person who built it knew it was to be used 
> for Linux, but didn't know much about Linux I don't think.  
> So they put Windows 98 on it, which I immediately trashed.  
> My question is this.  /proc/pci recognizes the modem, but I 
> can't seem to talk to it using something like Kermit.  I have 
> no idea who the manufacturer of the modem is, or the model.  
> Would Linux recognize it as a modem even if it is a Winmodem, 
> totally unusable in Linux?  Can any Winmodems be used in 
> Linux via some driver, kernel patch, etc?
> I could hook up a serial modem, except that com1 is used by 
> my Dectalk Express for Speakup and com2 is used by, get this, 
> my Apple IIgs!  I've been doing some disk image transfers so 
> I can play with a text-based Apple emulator, etc.
> Any thoughts?
> Jayson.
> 





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