Dial-Up Networking Error: There Is No Dial ToneLast reviewed: January 5, 1998Article ID: Q173528 |
The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSWhen you dial one of your Dial-Up Networking phonebook entries, you may receive the following error:
There is no dial tone. CAUSEThe dial string is greater than 40 characters; this causes it to be divided into two dial strings, which some modems do not interpret correctly.
RESOLUTIONTo resolve this problem, do either of the following:
MORE INFORMATIONA predefined and hard-coded total limit of 34 dialing digits per dialing string is imposed within Dial-Up Networking on Windows NT. The 34-digit limit does not include the dialing prefix ATDT, nor suffixes (;), nor NULL characters. When Dial-Up Networking encounters a dialing string with more than 34 dialing digits, it divides the string and sends the remaining digits in a second dialing string. Some modem brands only allow a single dialing string to be sent with each ATDT command, and any additional strings sent with a second ATDT command return the error above.
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Additional query words: usr long phone number prodnt DUN ras
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