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echo: hayes_modems
to: CHRIS MADDOCK
from: HAYES SUPPORT
date: 1997-01-07 15:20:00
subject: PROBLEMS WITH HAYES 3 01/

CM>MSGID: 3:640/302 42908df2
CM>On 03 Jan at 10:59, Hayes Support of 1:396/1 wrote to Chris Maddock:
CM>[.....]
CM>CM>>1. When connecting to some other sites, the Hayes calls out fine, goes 
CM>CM>>through
CM>CM>>its negotiation sequence and then immediately hangs up. (*Immediatly* 
at 
CM>CM>>the end of the negotiation sequences !  The CD light blinks and thats 
CM>CM>>=it=.)
CM>CM>>If I do ATS37=29, it works. But why should I have to *force*  a lower 
speed
CM>CM>>connect for it to connect ?? Am I doing something wrong ?
CM>HS> Chris,
CM>HS> Under some conditions forcing the modem to initially connect at a
CM>HS> slower carrier speed can give you a more stable connection.  If the
CM>HS> conditions allow it, the modem can still renegotiate to a higher 
carrier
CM>HS> speed if the lines allow it.
CM>Hi Michael,
CM>Yes, I understand that. 
CM>But, (isn't there always one of them ?), why should I have to *force* a 
lower
CM>speed connection. Why is this not negotiated in the negotiation period ??
To be perfectly frank, I don't know.  However, some phone line
conditions fluctuate enough to initially 'fool' the modem into thinking
that the line can support a higher carrier speed than it actually can.
Conditions may change in such a manner as to throw the modem for a loop
with renegotiations, etc. as to cause an eventual lost carrier.
This might be what is happening in your case. Forcing the modem to a
lower initial carrier speed often solves the problem.
Michael -- Hayes Online Services
--- FLAME v1.1
---------------
* Origin: Southern Star - sstar.com - V.34+/ISDN - 504-885-5928 - (1:396/1)

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