PC Ext: Reverse Carrier for Voice/Modem Switches
ID: Q78830
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The information in this article applies to:
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Microsoft Mail for PC Networks, versions 2.1e, 3.0, 3.0b, 3.2, 3.2a, 3.5
SUMMARY
Voice/Modem switches are used to detect incoming modem calls and direct
them to a modem while allowing voice calls to go to a telephone. By
default, the Microsoft Mail for PC Networks External Mail program
(EXTERNAL.EXE) uses reverse carrier to call all Call/Request users. Reverse
carrier causes the dialing modem to call out its carrier, rather than
waiting for the answering modem to speak first. This is necessary for
Voice/Data or Voice/Modem switches to work properly.
This is a feature of the External program; there is no way to turn it off.
However, some modems have a setting for how long to wait after the dial,
before calling out their handshake carrier. For example, a Microcom 2400
baud modem has an F7 setting. By setting that register to 30 in the modem
script, the carrier will sound immediately after the phone number is
dialed; increasing the register to 60 will delay the carrier several
seconds.
For more information about reverse carrier, see the owner's manual for your
modem.
For more information about changing script files, see Appendix N of the
Microsoft Mail "Administrator's Guide."
Microcom modems are manufactured by Microcom Systems, Inc., a vendor
independent of Microsoft; we make no warranty, implied or otherwise,
regarding this product's performance or reliability.
Additional query words:
2.10e 3.00 3.00b 3.20 3.20a 3.50
Keywords :
Version : WINDOWS:2.1e,3.0,3.0b,3.2,3.2a,3.5
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type :
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