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- Path: news.primenet.com!not-for-mail
- From: tik500@primenet.com
- Newsgroups: comp.dcom.modems
- Subject: Re: please help identifying modem
- Date: 20 Jan 1996 10:40:03 -0700
- Organization: Primenet Services for the Internet
- Sender: root@primenet.com
- Message-ID: <4dr9dj$8cl@nnrp1.news.primenet.com>
- References: <adamrice-1401961227200001@jake-5l.aip.realtime.net>
- Reply-To: tik500@primenet.com
- X-Posted-By: ip199.sna.primenet.com
- X-Newsreader: IBM NewsReader/2 v1.2.5
-
- In <adamrice-1401961227200001@jake-5l.aip.realtime.net>, adamrice@crossroads.net (Adam Rice) writes:
- >My girlfriend has a Mac Powerbook 145B with an internal modem (came
- >installed), which I cannot identify. We don't have any documentation
- >showing what it might be. Sending the modem an "at i0" command, which I
- >believe should cause it to return its make and model (stored in ROM),
- >simply returned "960". Setting results code to "verbose (v1) made no
- >difference. My Global Village modem gives a nice text response to this
- >command.
- >
- >If anyone could tell me what 960 means, where I might look to find out, or
- >whether I am on the right track, I'd really appreciate it. E-mail
- >responses also appreciated.
- >
- >Thanks in advance,
-
- 960 is most likely some check-sum for the manufacture. Try using ATi0 (Zero)
- through ATi7, ATi3 being where most companies ID thier modems. Also,
- AT+FMFR? will give the fax chip maker, sometimes.
-
- -Tik
-
-