My modem is not seen by the system.
It works fine under WIndows and BeOS.
When I want to do a dial-up call, I only see Serial 1 and 2.
It’s an PCI internal HSmicromodem (or something like that).
If someone can tell me how to configure it…
Thanks in advance.
I think we need a new FAQ based upon newsgroup questions at QNX 
Login as root and type: slay devc-ser8250
If you know what com port, IO and IRQ settings your modem uses, you can
restart devc-ser8250 by typing: /sbin/devc-ser8250 -u3 3e8,10
… for com port 3, IO setting 3E8 and IRQ 10 (such as my internal USR
56K v/d/f PnP is). I’m not a hardware person - I’m more software oriented.
I’m told you can tell by jumper settings what these should be, but my
modem’s internal and I don’t want to open the case up. So I just went back
into Windows, Control Panel, System (hardware settings), Modems and read the
info from in there.
Good luck!
–Charles
When I want to do a dial-up call, I only see Serial 1 and 2.
It’s an PCI internal HSmicromodem (or something like that).
If someone can tell me how to configure it…Thanks in advance.
Chalz <nospam@chalz-of-internetusa.net> wrote:
: I think we need a new FAQ based upon newsgroup questions at QNX
But there is one! Check out the knowledge base at support.qnx.com.
I am having the same problem with my USR Sportster 33.6 internal
(ISAPNP\USR2050)
I restarted the devc-ser8250 with the data found in windows and with
those found in the
FAQ (wich is the same of Chalz’s).
During a verbose boot, I can see after the SB16PnP configuration an
error message that
ends in ‘(Function not implemented)’ - is it related to the problem?
Doing jumper configuration (instead of PnP) would help?
I have a SOYO 5EH5 motherboard with VIA’s MVP3 chipset.
Thanks in advance.
Chalz <nospam@chalz-of-internetusa.net> wrote:
I think we need a new FAQ based upon newsgroup questions at QNX
Login as root and type: slay devc-ser8250
If you know what com port, IO and IRQ settings your modem uses, you
can
restart devc-ser8250 by typing: /sbin/devc-ser8250 -u3 3e8,10
… for com port 3, IO setting 3E8 and IRQ 10 (such as my
internal USR
56K v/d/f PnP is). I’m not a hardware person - I’m more software
oriented.
I’m told you can tell by jumper settings what these should be, but
my
modem’s internal and I don’t want to open the case up. So I just
went back
into Windows, Control Panel, System (hardware settings), Modems and
read the
info from in there. >
Good luck!