Hello William,
In a msg to Rick Collins, you said:
>> Modems don't have "drivers".  All a modem requires is a proper
>> configuration string, and if your modem is connecting at 31,200
>> then without a doubt the string defined as "standard 28.8" is all
>> you need.
> True but they do have configuration files for windows.
> So windows knows the settings and options available on that
> particular modem.  The main reason I want the right 'drivers' is so I
> may adjust my the volume of the modem speaker in windows. The
> 'standard 28.8' does not allow me to do that.
As for setting the volume level, that should be an S register setting or
something similar.  Query your modem in a terminal program about the
value of M.  ATM= or ATM=?
1 BIG Question here; are you refering to Windows 3.1 -or- 95?
Win3.1 has PIF (program information file) and W95 has a modem
*.INI file.  If you're looking for an INI file for W95 and can't
find the mfgr of the modem, open that sucker up (unless it's an
internal). You bought it used, correct?  You don't have much of a
warranty to lose. There is a possibility you can find some info inside
the unit by reading the info on the chips (Rockwell, Intel, Texas
Instrument for example).  Look on the board itself -- it may be
silkscreened there.
good luck in any event, 'n Later...
 Rick
  rgraham@ionet.net
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