internal PCI modem

Hi,
The qrtp patch A does not detect my internal PCI modem. What should I do?
Its a 56Kbps Blue Thunder Host Accelerated Modem DISHAM56 (www.dism.com)
with Ambient Technologies MD5628 chipset. I could not find any info in the
knowledge base.
Assistance appreciated.
TIA.
Dzulbokhari Dzulkifli

Dis site says “using cpu…etc for performance” is this a win modem
manque? It also says usable on Linux which would imply it is not.

“Lawrence Stauffer” <hypnotix@e247.com> wrote in message
news:3aa2a6a6.8146840@inn.qnx.com

Dis site says “using cpu…etc for performance” is this a win modem
manque? It also says usable on Linux which would imply it is not.

Not necessarily. Linux does have a WinModem driver see:
http://linmodems.org/

I haven’t looked at the sources yet, but it would be a good project for
anybody wanting to port a high demand piece of software (given the number of
requests for WinModem support on RTP).

Daryl Low

I’m not sure if its a winmodem. but on the box it says…
Host Accelerated Modem (HAM)
Other Features:

  • Merges benefits from s/w and hardware modems
  • Uses host’s CPU without degrading performance
  • Distributes functions optimally b/w CPU and DSP
  • Compete with s/w modems
    etc…

How do I check whether its a winmodem or not?

Dzulbokhari

Daryl Low <dlow@student.math.uwaterloo.ca> wrote in message
news:97u07c$jhl$1@inn.qnx.com

“Lawrence Stauffer” <> hypnotix@e247.com> > wrote in message
news:> 3aa2a6a6.8146840@inn.qnx.com> …
Dis site says “using cpu…etc for performance” is this a win modem
manque? It also says usable on Linux which would imply it is not.

Not necessarily. Linux does have a WinModem driver see:
http://linmodems.org/

I haven’t looked at the sources yet, but it would be a good project for
anybody wanting to port a high demand piece of software (given the number
of
requests for WinModem support on RTP).

Daryl Low

dzm <dzm@tm.net.my> wrote:

I’m not sure if its a winmodem. but on the box it says…
Host Accelerated Modem (HAM)

Host Accelerated… that’s pure marketing genius!

We should try to promote our Vesa and SVGA graphics drivers as being
“Host Accelerated”.

I wonder if HAG is already a registered trademark :wink:

Other Features:

  • Merges benefits from s/w and hardware modems
  • Uses host’s CPU without degrading performance
  • Distributes functions optimally b/w CPU and DSP
  • Compete with s/w modems
    etc…

Thas sure sounds like a WinModem to me. Anytime it requires stealing CPU
cycles to process modem functions, it’s a WinModem. “Host Accelerated” and
“Uses host’s CPU” set off big red warning lights. If you want to ensure that
you don’t get a WinModem, buy an external modem that hooks to your RS-232,
those are usually a safe bet.

According to: http://www.idir.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html Your modem is
under the “controllerless” category, meaning that although the DSP does most
of the number crunching, it still requires the host CPU to handle some high
level management functions. The good news is that it seems to be supported
by linmodem, so there’s still hope for a port of the software some day.

Daryl Low

“dzm” <dzm@tm.net.my> wrote in message news:97utj3$549$1@inn.qnx.com

I’m not sure if its a winmodem. but on the box it says…
Host Accelerated Modem (HAM)
Other Features:

  • Merges benefits from s/w and hardware modems
  • Uses host’s CPU without degrading performance
  • Distributes functions optimally b/w CPU and DSP
  • Compete with s/w modems
    etc…

How do I check whether its a winmodem or not?

Dzulbokhari

David Donohoe <ddonohoe@qnx.com> wrote:

dzm <> dzm@tm.net.my> > wrote:
I’m not sure if its a winmodem. but on the box it says…
Host Accelerated Modem (HAM)

Mmmmm ham. “the other white meat”!

Sorry couldn’t resist. :slight_smile:

E.


Host Accelerated… that’s pure marketing genius!

We should try to promote our Vesa and SVGA graphics drivers as being
“Host Accelerated”.

I wonder if HAG is already a registered trademark > :wink:

Other Features:

  • Merges benefits from s/w and hardware modems
  • Uses host’s CPU without degrading performance
  • Distributes functions optimally b/w CPU and DSP
  • Compete with s/w modems
    etc…