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1 Why are some entries missing from the Start Menu? In Windows Me, 2000, and XP, Microsoft has added a feature called "Personalized Menus." This is one of the worst designs they've ever inflicted on us. Instead of allowing users to turn on or off certain features, Windows does it automatically, hiding items that aren't used frequently. This constantly changing interface is not only annoying, but it goes against one of the major precepts behind good user interface design - keep the interface consistent! Here's how to fix it:

Windows Me/2000:

Select Settings in your Start Menu, and then select Taskbar & Start Menu.Turn off the Use Personalized Menus option.

Windows XP:

Select Settings in your Start Menu, and then select Taskbar & Start Menu.Choose the Start Menu tab, choose Classic Start Menu, and click Customize. Turn off the Use Personalized Menus option, and click Ok when you're done. 3 2 Stop Pop-Up Spam Messages In a new low, spammers are now abusing a seemingly-innocuous feature in Windows 2000and Windows XP systems to place pop-up messages on systems with high-speed connections to the Internet.

The NET command is used to send such messages (e.g. net send * Hello World), and the messenger service (different than Windows Messenger) allows users to receive such text messages. By default, it is running and active on all Windows 2000 and Windows XP systems. Here's how to turn it off:

Open the Services window (services.msc).Double-click the Messenger entry in the list. Click Stop to close the service. Select Disabled from the Startup type list to prevent it from loading automatically the next time Windows starts.Close the Services window when you're done.

Once it has been disabled, you will no-longer receive such messages. Note that many firewalls also prevent this type of data from reaching your computer in the first place, but it certainly can't hurt to turn off the service anyway. 4 3 Stop Windows XP from asking if you want to send a report to Microsoft whenever a program crashes Whenever a program crashes, whether it’s a Microsoft application, a component of Windows, or a third-party application, a window appears, prompting you to send a "report" to Microsoft. If you actually believe that Microsoft will use the data you send them to fix bugs in Windows, I have some beach-front property in Nevada to sell you...

Here's how to disable this feature, either completely or selectively:

Open System in the Control Panel (or right-click on the My Computer icon and select Properties. Choose the Advanced tab, and click Error Reporting. You can disable error reporting entirely here, or enable it selectively for certain programs. Click Ok when you're done. 3 4 Outlook Express - Use a Signature Instead of retying your name, E-Mail address, web address, etc. at the end of a message, have Outlook Express do that for you. Open Outlook Express and select the "Tools" menu, choosing "Stationary." Choose the "Mail" or "News" tab, depending on what messages you wish the signature to appear. Click on the "Signature..." button to insert a text signature to your messages. On the dialog box that appears, check "Add this signature to all outgoing messages" and type in your signature in the text box. Instead of retying your name, E-Mail address, web address, etc. at the end of a message, have Outlook Express do that for you. Open Outlook Express and select the "Tools" menu, choosing "Stationary." Choose the "Mail" or "News" tab, depending on what messages you wish the signature to appear. Click on the "Signature..." button to insert a text signature to your messages. On the dialog box that appears, check "Add this signature to all outgoing messages" and type in your signature in the text box. 12 5 Clean Your Computer It is recommended to clean your input and output devices from time to time. Why?

Dirt on a scanner's scanning area can affect the scanned images' quality.Toner, liquid, or dust can affect the quality of printed images.Dirt can affect or destroy a keyboard.Dirt can cause a mouse to behave erratically.Dirt can propagate on a monitor, making it hard to see your work.

Ask The Geek for specifics on how to clean your equipment to achieve optimal computing quality. 1 6 Windows 2000 - Put the Desktop in your Taskbar Do you frequently multitask? If so, all of the windows created by running applications can quickly cover your desktop. If you'd like, you can make the desktop icons immediately accessible from your taskbar. Just right-click an empty area of your taskbar, choose "Toolbars", and check "Desktop". Your desktop icons will then be immediately accessible without having to minimize your current windows. If you have a lot of desktop icons, click on the two greater-than arrows (">>") to the right of your desktop icons and a popup menu will appear allowing you to select from any of the available desktop icons not immediately visible on your taskbar. 2 7 Windows 98 - See Volcano Names Here's an interesting Easter Egg. Right-click an empty area of your desktop and choose "Properties" from the popup menu that appears. On the multi-tabbed dialog box that follows, select the "Screensaver" tab. Scroll down to the "3D Text" screensaver, select it, and click the "Settings" button. On the dialog box that appears, type in "volcano" (without quotes) in the "Display - Text" field. Click the "OK" button. Now, whenever the screensaver activates or if you press the "Preview" button, a list of volcanoes will appear in 3d. 1 8 Windows 98 - Restart the System without Rebooting If you are having problems in your current Win98 session, such as the Explorer crashing or a lot of GPFs appearing, you *may* be able to "fix" the problem by merely restarting your computer. This, however, can take a while, especially if you have a slow system or devices to load in your AUTOEXEC.BAT and/or CONFIG.SYS files. You also *may* be able to solve the problem by just restarting Win98 and not your computer.

To do so, hold down your left SHIFT key and keep it pressed throughout this tip. Click the "Start" button, selecting "Shut Down." Choose "Restart Your Computer" from the dialog box that appears, then click "OK." You may now release the SHIFT key; Win98 will proceed to shut down. 1 9 Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 - Turn Off AutoComplete Normally, IE6 attempts to automatically type in web addresses after you begin typing in a few characters. Depending on your setup, IE6 may also try to automatically complete forms and passwords for you as well. While this may seem useful at times, in other instances this automatic completion can be downright annoying.

To turn this feature off, click the "Tools" menu and select "Internet Options". From the multi-tabbed dialog box that follows, select the "Content" tab. Click the "AutoComplete" button. An "AutoComplete Settings" dialog box appears. Now, check or uncheck the options you would like. For example, to stop IE6 from automatically entering in web addresses, uncheck the "Web addresses" checkbox.

Press "OK" to close this dialog box, then "OK" to close the "Internet Options" dialog box. 5 10 Windows 98 and Outlook - Remove Outlook Express Splash Screen To remove the 'splash' screen that appears when opening Outlook Express, you will need to modify the registry. If you are comfortable doing so, run "regedit.exe" Navigate down to HKEY_CURRENT_USER, Software, Microsoft, then click on "Outlook Express." On the right pane, right-click on a blank area, choosing "New" then "DWORD Value." Name this value "NoSplash." Right-click on the new DWORD Value you made and choose "Modify." On the dialog box that appears, enter "1" as the value data and press OK to close the dialog box. Now, close Registry Editor. 1 11 Windows XP - Mouse Behaving Erratically? If your mouse occasionally bounces around the screen, clicks items when you don't want them clicked, or maybe even if it just can't detect a wheel (if one exists), this tip is for you.

First off, if your mouse performs erratically, it may require a cleaning. Refer to your mouse manual for details. All disclaimers apply.

You may also want to try changing some advanced XP settings. Open the "Mouse" Control Panel. On the multi-tabbed dialog box that follows, click the "Hardware" tab. Choose the "Properties" button.

Another multi-tabbed dialog box should appear. Choose "Advanced Settings". Now, click on the "?" icon on the top-right corner of this window and then click the text next to "Sample Rate", "Wheel Detection", and "Input Buffer Length". These provide helpful hints to configuration tweaks that may solve your mouse problems. Performs the tweaks as desired and needed, but make sure to write down your original settings in case something goes wrong.

When you are done tweaking, press "OK" to close the dialog boxes. 3 12 Check for New Graphics Drivers Having a problem with an application crashing all the time, or do you have an application which appears with faulty graphics or text? The problem may be a graphics driver that is incompatible with a piece of software you are running or with other hardware. Fortunately, there may be a fix. Although we do not recommend *always* getting the "latest and greatest" of things, here is one exception.

The software that is used to communicate between your graphics card and your operating system is called your graphics card driver. When you have free time, check your manufacturers' websites to see if upgrades have been placed online. These upgrades may increase performance, fix bugs, or both.

Here are some websites of interest:

http://www.nvidia.com - For Riva TnT and GeForce
http://www.ati.com - For Rage and Radeon
11 13 Microsoft Word 2000 - Play Games With Your Assistant Want to play games with your Office Assistant? Click on the assistant and drag it to your document. Now, start typing so that your text gets near the assistant. As soon as your text gets too close, the assistant will move out of the way! Keep typing near the assistant and the assistant will keep bouncing around your document, and eventually out of your document completely. 7 14 Microsoft Word 2000 - Share Documents with Obscure Fonts Do you routinely create Word documents using obscure fonts? If your documents contain fonts other than "Arial", "Courier", and "Times New Roman", it is quite possible that other people reading your documents may not have the fonts you have on your system. While Word tries to make a best guess when rendering fonts on these other machines, it is obvious that your documents will not look the way that they were originally intended.

There is a way around this problem, if you're willing to have your Word files take up a lot more space. You can embed fonts directly into your document so people on other computers can see your documents the way you intended them to be seen.

Click on the "Tools" menu and select "Options". On the "Options" multi-tabbed dialog box that follows, click the "Save" tab. Check "Embed TrueType fonts". If you don't plan on having your document edited, you can save space and also check "Embed characters in use only". However you choose, press "OK" to close the dialog box.

Now, every document that you save from now on will include, embedded, all of the fonts that you use in said documents. 7 15 Common File Extensions And Information On The Types Extensions are three letters or numbers that appear at the end of a file name and indicate what type of file it is, what the file is used for, and if it will work on your computer. Below is a list of common file extensions and information on the type of file (pictures/graphics and sounds) they signify:

Pictures

.bmp (Bitmap) - A type of graphics file. These files are normally used for things like cartoon images.

.gif (Graphics Interchange Format) - A type of graphic image very common in online services and the Internet. GIF includes file compression as part of its definition, so no additional file compression software is needed.

.jpg or .jpeg (Joint Photographers Experts Group) - A graphics format designed to take up as little space as possible while retaining as much quality as possible. JPG files are smaller than GIF files, but take longer to display.

.art - Indicates a graphics file compressed using AOL's Johnson-Grace system. .pcx - Indicates older graphics files, commonly used for clip art.

.pct or .pict - Indicates the original Macintosh graphics format. Macintosh software will display these files. Does not work on IBM computers.

.eps (Encapsulated Postscript File) - These are images designed for vector, or line-based, graphics. Drawing programs such as Adobe Illustrator use this format.

.tif (Tagged Image Format) - Bitmapped graphic images popular among desktop publishers.

Sounds .wav (Windows Sound File) - These files are used for playing music, sounds, and voices. Mac users can find utilities in the Software Center at Keyword: Software to convert them to sound files that the Macintosh can play.

.mid or .midi (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) - MIDI files are songs for most sound cards and MIDI boards. These songs are generally digitized versions of songs and sound like the Muzak played in elevators and stores. .au (Sound File From The Internet) - AOL's software can play these files, but more commonly uses midi's and wav files.

.mod (Music Module) - These are music files that include the instruments as well as the score, and they play through a sound card, not MIDI. You will need a special program to play these files in Windows or on the Macintosh.

.snd - Indicates a sound file. These are Macintosh System 7 sounds that can be played on Windows using converters such as SOX. Macintosh software will run these files. Does not work on IBM computers.

Movies

.avi (Audio Visual File) - Used for Windows video files. It is best to go into Windows Explorer to open these files by double clicking on them. Generally an AVI is a short movie, that sometimes even has sound.

Email

.mme (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) (MIME) - MIME converts a binary attachment (a program or word processing document or even an image) to a text format, that can be handled by the machines that send e-mail through the Internet. You will need a special MIME decoder to turn the file back into it's original file type. For more information on MIME converters, see Keyword: MIME NOTE: It is recommended, that whenever possible, you do not send email using this format, because most people using IBM computers will not be able to read it.

Screen Savers

.scr - Indicates a Windows screen saver file. These will not work unless placed in your 'c:\windows' directory.

11 16 Having Excel automatically enter consecutive numbers You may want to enter consecutive numbers in a row of cells. Excel has a nice feature that will do it automatically for you. To do this:

Enter the first number of the string into a cell.Press and hold the Ctrl key.

While the Ctrl key is pressed, click the cells fill handle (the small black square) and drag it over the range in which you want it to fill in consecutive numbers automatically.

Let go of the mouse button.
Let go of the ctrl key.

Now, your consecutive numbers will be automatically filled in. 8 17 The two ways of inserting the date and time There are two ways of inserting the date and the time in an Office document. The first way of inserting the date that will remain the same. You can do this by:

Clicking the Insert menu at the top of the window.
Then clicking Date and Time.
Then you choose the format of your choice and click OK.

There is another way of doing this that inserts the date, and then this date is then updated to todays date. In other words, if you insert the date today and print tomorrow, tomorrow's date will be in the document. You can do this by selecting the Update automatically box before you click OK after following the steps stated above. 1 18 Following a link while staying at the current page While browsing in Internet Explorer, you may want to follow a link yet stay at the current page at the same time. To do this:

Right click on the link. Click Open in New Window. Or, you can simply hold Shift while clicking the link.

This will open a separate browser window with the original page directly beneath it. 5 19 Adding a cover to a finished Word document Let's say you've just finished a long Word document, and you want to add a cover page. All you have to do is:

Go to the beginning of your document and press Ctrl+Enter. This automatically enters a page break. Then all you do is push the up arrow and hit Enter. Now you have added a page to the front of your document, and you can make your cover page.
7 20 Making a startup application minimize after opening To make an application start up when Windows 98 is launched, you simply drag its shortcut into the StartUp menu. If you want this application to minimize as its opened so that you don't have to minimize it later you can simply tell Windows 98 to start the program minimized.

If you already have the program in your StartUp menu all you have to do is change its Properties. To get to the shortcut:

*Click the START button.
*Select PROGRAMS.
*Click WINDOWS EXPLORER.
*Navigate your way to C:\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp
*Here are all of your StarUp shortcuts.
*Now, you simply right-click the shortcut and select Properties.
*Click the Shortcut tab.
*In the Run box select Minimized and click Apply.
1 21 Getting information on your Clip Arts in Microsoft Excel You can get all of the information that you want about Clip Arts in Excel. To do this:

Click on Insert in the toolbar.
Select Picture.
Click on Clip Art…
When Microsoft Clip Gallery 3.0 opens click on the Clip Art that you which to research.

Click on Clip Properties…
This will show you the file size and the name.
If you ever want to use the file again record its name. Then use the Find feature that is located in the Edit menu in the toolbar to find the Clip Art. Then you simply click on the picture to insert it. 8 22 Quickly getting to a files Properties You can quickly get to any files Properties menu by holding the Alt key while double-clicking the file. 11 23 Using Text Boxes in Excel To create a Text Box with Excel, you need to have the Drawing toolbar present. To do this:

Open the View menu.
Select Toolbars.
Click Drawing.

To insert a Text Box, simple click the Text Box button, the one with the little A on it. Simply use your mouse to drag the box to the size you want it. To format a text box, simply click in the Text Box, open the format menu, and click Text Box. It’s that simple! 8 24 Speeding up your printer You may realize that your printer tends to print a little slower than usual. The solution is to add more memory to your printer. Yes, printers need memory too. Adding memory to your printer will give it a speed boost, especially when printing graphics. Most printers must store the data of an entire page before it can print it. The majority of all printers come standard with 1MB of printer memory. For peak performance, try upgrading to 2MB of memory. If you constantly print large graphic files, try upgrading to 4MB. Refer to your printer’s manual or the manufacturer for specifications on adding memory. 11 25 Viewing saved animated GIFs If you saved an animated GIF from a web site to you hard drive, you probably won't be able to see the animation if you open it up with another graphics program. To view the animation, simply use Internet Explorer. 11 26 Following a link while staying at the current page While browsing in Internet Explorer, you may want to follow a link yet stay at the current page at the same time. To do this:

Right click on the link.
Click Open in New Window.
Or, you can simply hold Shift while clicking the link.

This will open a separate browser window with the original page directly beneath it. 5 27 Making a makeshift microphone You don't have to buy an expensive microphone for your PC. You can simply use walkman-type headphones! You plug them in to the microphone jack on your sound card, and talk into the speakers in the headphones. This really works! 11 28 Basic error messages you may encounter on the web Here are the 6 most commonly found error messages on the web, and their explanations

ERROR 403 Forbidden Pages
This means that you are not authorized to view the content of this site.

ERROR 404 – Not Found
You may go to a web site or click a link to a site that does not exist and you’ll probably get an error message saying, "Error 404, Object Not Found." If you do, there is a little trick you can do to help locate the missing file. Let’s pretend you attempted to go to http://www.website.com/page/missing/web.html. If you receive an error message saying it cannot find that web site, try going back to the root of the website to try and locate the site that you are looking for. For example, attempt to go to http://www.website.com/page/missing. You may be able to find a link for your page from there. And if that doesn’t work, try going to http://www.website.com/page, and then just http://www.website.com. You should have a good chance of locating the site you are looking for from one of those sites if it has been moved or renamed. However, if it has been deleted you are out of luck.

ERROR 503 – Service Unavailable
This means that normally, the page would be there, but there is a temporary problem. Try again in a minute or so.

Host Unknown
This means that the host you tried to reach is unavailable, and that there is no forwarding address. Check out http://www.4domains.com to see if it is a valid site.

Too Many Connections – Try Again Later
This one is pretty self-explanatory. Just click reload or Refresh until you get where you want to go.

File Contains No Data
This means that the page you are trying to go to actually exists, but nothing is there. Try back in a few minutes, they may be just updating their site at that time. 5 29 Effectively searching with AltaVista When you are searching with AltaVista, your results are listed 10 at a time, with a short summary of the page directly below it. You can set AltaVista to display a longer list of titles without summaries. To do this, simply set AltaVista to display your results in Compact Form. 5 30 Automatically emptying the Documents list upon startup You can automatically have Windows empty the Documents list on the Start menu for you. Make sure to have a backup of your AUTOEXEC.BAT before continuing. To do this:

Locate and open your AUTOEXEC.BAT file (usually C:\AUTOEXEC.BAT)

Now, add the following line to it:Echo Y|If Exist C:\Windows\Recent\*.*Del:\Windows\Recent\*.*>Nul

Now save your AUTOEXEC.BAT file and reboot Windows. The Documents list will now be empty. 11 31 Using Internet Explorer in kiosk mode You can run practically any version of Internet Explorer in kiosk mode. Kiosk mode will run the browser in full screen mode without any toolbar buttons or menu bars. To do this:

Click the Start button
Click Run
In the Open field, type iexplore -k page and click OKSubstitute the URL of the page you want to go to in place of page 5 32 Who can read cookies? You might think of cookies as a security threat. Only the issuers of the cookies can read them. Other sites cannot read them. 5 33 Using the AutoFilter feature of Excel Microsoft Excel comes with a nice feature called AutoFilter. AutoFilter is used with tables to single out a certain subset of that table. For example, you may have a list with each salesman’s name and the number of toothbrushes they have sold. To show a table of only the salesman who sold over a certain amount of toothbrushes, you can use auto filtering. To do this:

- Make sure all of the data in your table is correct.
- Open the Data menu.
- Select Filter.
- Click AutoFilter.
- Now, a down arrow will appear on the top cell of the range.
- Click the arrow and pick the minimum value that you want.

Now Excel with display the salesmen who meet your criteria. To display the entire table again, click the down arrow and select All. To completely disable AutoFilter, select AutoFilter from the Data menu again. 8 34 Preventing Spam from reaching you automatically A nice way to prevent Spam, you know, those annoying emails sent in bulk, is to add a simple line to your email address. For example, if your email address is john@doe.com, tell a newsgroup that your address is john@DELETEME.doe.com. A person may see that your email address is wrong, but an automatic email address collector will never know.

IMPORTANT: Add a little note at the bottom that says remove the "deleteme" before replying. Hopefully, this will eliminate a significant amount of Spam. 11 35 Finding missing websites (ERROR 404) You may go to a web site or click a link to a site that does not exist and you'll probably get an error message saying, "Error 404, Object Not Found." If you do, there is a little trick you can do to help locate the missing file. Let's pretend you attempted to go to http://www.website.com/page/missing/web.html. If you receive an error message saying it cannot find that web site, try going back to the root of the website to try and locate the site that you are looking for. For example, attempt to go to http://www.website.com/page/missing. You may be able to find a link for your page from there. And if that doesn’t work, try going to http://www.website.com/page, and then just http://www.website.com. You should have a good chance of locating the site you are looking for from one of those sites if it has been moved or renamed. However, if it has been deleted you are out of luck. 4 36 Recovering files from the Recycle Bin If you unintentionally delete a file, you can easily retrieve that file from the Recycle Bin. To do this, simply:

Double-click the Recycle Bin iconWhen the window is open, select the file you want to recoverOpen the File menu and select Restore, and the files will be returned to their original location 2 37 Browsing your hard drive with Internet Explorer You can browse through your hard drive or LAN simply by typing the path into the Address field in Internet Explorer. 5 38 Using the START menu to access websites You can access a website simply by using the Run feature from the Start menu. To do this:

Click the START button.

Click Run.

In the Open field, type the URL of the web site you wish to go to (For example, http://www.anysite.com.)

Then, click OK and your default browser will load the specified website. 5 39 Speeding up your browsing by increasing your cache size You can have Internet pages download faster if you devote more of your hard drive space to storing web documents. To do this, you need to increase your memory and disk caches. If you have some extra hard drive space and wish to do this:

Open up Internet Explorer.

From the View menu click Options.

Click the Advanced tab.

Click Settings.

Now simply drag the slider to a desired percentage.

Click OK to save your settings. 5 40 Getting around Windows without a mouse There is another way of getting around while inside a window other than using the mouse. If you are in Windows Explorer, or any window, on the left side of the screen, you can navigate through folders without the mouse. You can move up and down between folder by using the up and down arrows. You can also expand each folder by pressing the right arrow key once it is selected, or collapse them with the left arrow key. To open a folder once it is selected, simply press Enter. 3 41 Put MP3s on a CD You will need a "burner," a compact disk drive that makes recordable and rewritable disks. These are known as CD-Rs and CD-RWs, respectively.

Recordable disks can be burned once; rewritable disks can be burned repeatedly, much like a floppy disk. A few expensive car units and other devices can play MP3s. But in most cases, the MP3s have to be decompressed before they are playable outside a computer. That balloons the files from 3 megabytes or less in most cases to more than 20 megabytes.

So it takes many more CDs to produce playable CDs than it does to store the MP3s. 11 42 Files Accidentally Deleted? Better move fast! It's important to recover files as soon as possible; if they're still on the hard drive, they could be overwritten at any time. Try using Symantec's Norton Utilities to retrieve files accidentally deleted. The program's Unerase wizard does a good job of bringing back to life files and fragments of files thought to be long gone. In case you're wondering, Norton Utilities does the reverse, too. It lets you permanently erase sensitive data off your PC or Mac. 11 43 Fit more icons on your desktop If you're running out of real estate on your Desktop, you can reduce the size of your icons. This works in Windows 98 and XP:

--Right click on the Desktop
--Click Properties and Appearance
--In Windows XP, click Advanced
--Choose Icon from the drop down list
--Select a smaller size to the right of the drop down list
--In Windows 98, click Apply
--In Windows XP, click Apply and OK
--Click OK to close the window 3 44 Automatically delete temporary Internet files You can have Internet Explorer automatically delete files in the Temporary Internet Files folder every time you close your browser. From Internet Explorer, select Tools and Internet Options. Select the Advanced Tab. Scroll down to the Security section. There, check the option “Empty Temporary Internet Files folder when browser is closed.” 5 45 Web site disables the Back button Some Websites disable your back button to keep you on their site. If this happens again, right click on the back button. You’ll see a list of pages that you have visited. Click something on that list to move back. This works for the Forward button, too. 5 46 Icon Spacing Feeling a bit claustrophobic with your icons? If you aren’t happy with their spacing, there is a very easy way to modify them. Right-click the desktop and select Properties. Under the Appearance tab, click the down arrow under Item and select Icon Spacing (Vertical or Horizontal). Then adjust the Size using the arrows. Click Apply to view your changes. To save these changes as part of a color scheme, click Save As, name the scheme, and click OK. If you don’t want to save the changes as part of a color scheme, simply click OK to close the Display Properties box. 2 47 Start Your Screen Saver Immediately If you want your screen saver to appear when you want it, like when you leave your desk, just make a desktop shortcut.

Go to the Windows>>System folder. Pick your favorite screen saver. Hint: It has a .scr file extension. Right-click on the screen saver file. Select Send To>>Desktop, which creates a shortcut. Now double-click the desktop shortcut to launch your screen saver. 2 48 What CD type should I use? If you're burning CDs and using CD-Rs, you've probably noticed some are marked for music. Some are marked for data. Some aren't marked for anything in particular. So what should you use? Simple.

When you use the burner on your computer, it doesn't matter. Data is data, and it all works the same way. So you can safely use any CD-R blanks, regardless of what you're burning.

CD recording machines made just for home audio systems are a different story. These require CD-R disks marked specifically for music. The music CDs include a flag that tells the recorder that an acceptable disk is being used. A portion of the cost of these disks goes to compensate artists for the copies made. That is why blank CD-Rs marked for music are usually more expensive than those marked for data.

Reportedly, some off-brand manufacturers market low-quality CD-Rs as "music" blanks, assuming defects will be less noticeable in a music recording. These may not have the flags necessary to run on audio system recorders. If you are using an audio system recorder, stick to brand names. 11 49 Death of a hard drive You know you're in trouble when you boot up and Windows is unable to find your hard drive. If you boot from a startup disk and can find the hard drive, you may have a virus. But if the hard drive has just disappeared, it could well be dead.

Hard drives can die without warning. But sometimes they refuse to work intermittently, failing to start the first time but then firing up when the computer is rebooted. That's a sign of trouble. And it starts making some strange noises, that's also pretty bad. Mine once sounded like a cat!

If you think your hard drive is failing, act fast. Rescuing data from a dead hard drive can be expensive. The best time to prepare is when the sky is blue and the drive is humming.

Back up your data. You can use a CD burner, a second hard drive or a tape. Be sure you have a startup disk.

If the worst occurs, you'll find very large drives can be purchased at a reasonable price. A computer shop can do the work, if you're not ready to tackle the job. The labor could be expensive, though. If the computer is getting old, you might want to replace it instead of heading into the upgrade zone. 11 50 How to Start in Safe Mode On a Windows PC, restart the computer while holding down the Ctrl key. Instead of the normal startup sequence, you'll be presented with a list of options. Select Safe Mode. Once Windows starts up, you'll see the words Safe Mode in all four corners of the screen.

If your computer seems to operate properly in Safe Mode, you'll know the problem is not with Windows. However, remember that when you start the computer in Safe Mode, Windows uses default settings (VGA monitor, no network, Microsoft mouse driver, and the minimum device drivers required to start Windows) and you will not have access to CD-ROM drives, printers, or other devices.

On a Mac, go to the Extensions Manager control panel and select Mac OS Base Set from the Selected Set list. Then restart your computer. 1 51 Forward e-mail netiquette When you forward e-mail, a new message is created that usually contains the original addresses in the body of the e-mail. That's bad. Most e-mail programs let you highlight those e-mail addresses and delete them before you click send. But, a better way is to select only the part you want to forward and paste it into a new e-mail.

To really be a good netizen, use your e-mail program's blind carbon copy feature. This way, you're not divulging everyone's e-mail addresses when so many of us like to keep our address private to prevent spam. 11 52 SYSTEM.INI Enhancements Take Full advantage of your hardware with these undocumented secrets.

Edit the SYSTEM.INI file & Add these lines to the [386Enh] section. WARNING!!! DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS IF YOU ARE NOT EXPERIENCED IN THIS TYPE OF SYSTEM PERFORMANCE ENHANCING. USE THIS TIP ONLY ON WINDOWS 95, 98, and Windows ME. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYTHING YOU DO TO YOUR COMPUTER. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH THIS LAST SENTENCE THEN WE ASK THAT YOU DO NOT USE THIS TIP.

1. MaxBPs=768 (210 Break Points by default) Windows uses 160 BP's just to start, leaving your Apps. a mere 50 BP's. API’s (your Applications) use BP’s everytime you open & close programs. They’re gone till you reboot windows again. #1 Cause for your system crash late in the day.

2. DebugLocalReboot=On Allows you to just Ctrl+Alt+Del to close a "HUNG" program.

3. NoEmmDriver=Off If you don't use any DOS apps. or QEMM7 drivers, you can free up some UMB.

4. DMABufferSize=64 (16 default) Increases responsiveness for TBU's and Sound cards.

5. PageOverCommit=1 (4 times the RAM default) Changes the Recomended Size of the Swap File.

6. PageBuffers=32 (4 default) Speeds up the Virtual Memory (from a 2 to a 16 lane highway). 1 53 Where can I find Excel tutorials? There are a number of tutorials on the Internet. Try the one at University of South Dakota ( http://www.usd.edu/trio/tut/excel/). Florida Gulf Coast University ( http://www.fgcu.edu) offers a good one, too. Enter "Excel tutorial" in the search box to locate it. 8 54 Keep Up With the News To keep up with current events and breaking news, be sure to listen to your local News/Talk radio station all the time. If you spend a lot of time online, you may also want to get news delivered to your in-box.

To sign up for N.Y. Time's e-mail updates: http://www.nytimes.com/services/email/email.html

CNN's e-mail alerts: http://www.cnn.com/EMAIL

MSNBC's breaking news updates work a bit differently. You download a free application and as news breaks an audible and visual signal alerts you. http://www.msnbc.com/tools/newstools/d/news_alert.asp 11 55 Putting New Sounds on Your Desktop Getting sounds into the computer is pretty simple, assuming you have a microphone and a sound card. And once you get those sounds inside your computer, you can associate them to different system events like opening a program, starting Windows, errors and more! Here's how to do it:

In Windows 98:

--Click Start >> Programs >> Accessories >> Entertainment >> Sound Recorder
--Click File >> New
--Click the red dot and start recording
--When finished recording, click the black box
--Click File and Save as
--Save file anywhere you please
--Close Sound Recorder
--Click Start >> Settings >> Control Panel
--Double click Sounds
--Click once on an event, highlighting it
--In the Sound area, click Browse
--Navigate to the file you saved
--Click the file name; click OK; close Control Panel

In Windows XP:

--Click Start >> All Programs >> Accessories >> Entertainment >> Sound Recorder
--Record as in Windows 98
--Close Sound Recorder
--Click Start >> Control Panel
--Double click Sounds and Audio Devices
--Select the Sounds tab
--To name your sound scheme, click Save As…
--Click once on an event; click the Browse button
--Navigate to the saved file and click it once
--Click OK; close Control Panel
1 56 Setting a New Home Page in IE --Go to the site that you'd like to make your home page::subliminal message:: Go to www.homecomputerrepaironline.com
--From IE's toolbar, select Tools>>Internet Options
--Click the General tab, if it isn't already open
--Under "Home page," click on the "Use current"
--That's it!
8 57 Spring Cleaning Your Hard Drive You want to clean up your hard drive. What files are okay to remove without causing any trouble?

There are tons. For starters, get rid of those programs you no longer use. Go to Start>>Settings>>Control Panel>>Add/Remove Programs. Depending on your version of Windows, you’ll see either an Install/Uninstall tab or a listing of programs installed on your PC. When you find a program you no longer use, select it and click Add/Remove or in Windows XP, Change/Remove.

Next, get rid of files that accumulate as you use the Internet. In Internet Explorer, select Tools>>Internet Options. On the General tab, click the Delete Files and Clear History buttons. In Navigator, open the Cache folder in your Netscape folder and delete the icons in it.

If all this sounds like too much work, a separate uninstaller program is money well spent. Symantec’ s Norton CleanSweep 2002 examines your system thoroughly to identify duplicate files, orphan files, Internet cookies, cache and history files, and files that belong to application software programs. See The Geek for details. 1 58 Make Your Own Icons You can make your own icons for programs. Here's how:
1. Go to Start>>Programs>>Accessories, and then Paint.
2. From the Image menu, select Attributes. Enter 32 pixels in Height and Width.
3. Get creative. Make an icon using the paintbrush or pencil tools. Name and save your icon when you're done.
4. Right-click an existing icon on your desktop. Select Properties.5. Click Change Icon and then, Browse. Find the folder containing the icon you made.
6. Look! Your work of art will now adorn your desktop! 1 59 Is Your Computer Slowing Down? Here's what to do to get the best performance from your computer:

1. Regularly Scan and Defrag your hard drive. This is the most common sense approach to keeping your machine on top of its game, but it's the most commonly neglected. If you use your machine for business I would set up a schedule to do this at least once a week. If you use your computer mainly for home use, do it at least once a month. Scanning the drive for problems alerts you to them and gets rid of them before they become potentially hazardous, and defragging re- organizes your drive clusters in a nice, neat package, preventing your hard drive from having to search all over the disk for information. You'll find these programs by clicking Start>>Programs>>Accessories>>System Tools.

2. Regularly delete old Temp files and unused programs, then clear your Recycle Bin: Another "yeah, no kidding" suggestion, but one that is also often neglected in computer maintenance. Along with your schedule for scanning and defragging you should have a regular schedule for removing old, useless stuff from your machine. Old programs that you haven't used in at least six months and don't plan on using again should be the first to go, but use the program's Uninstaller or Add/Remove in Control Panel to get rid of them. Also, regularly scan your folders and directories for old files--they take up nothing but space, and a major killer for hard drives is clutter. If you're unsure about ANY files or programs, don't delete them until you check them out thoroughly and get a second opinion. Regularly checking and dumping all the contents of the Recycle Bin is another one of those little details that lots of folks forget about, but it should be done on a regular basis.

3. Eliminate hidden and unnecessary system tray apps. Another performance-sapper are programs that run in the background, many of which you might not even need. To find out just what's running, launch your System Configuration Utility and find out exactly what's loading each time you start your computer. Access this program by clicking Start>>Run, then type in "MSCONFIG" (without the quotes), and select the Startup tab once it launches. Here you'll find a long list of programs, but of course the question is which programs you can take off the list. Start by eliminating any duplicate entries, and then uncheck anything from Real Networks, as well as any music or jukebox programs. If in doubt, leave it running, but you could always try your system without a program and see if it becomes unstable--just make sure you create a backup first (click on the Create Backup button under the General tab). 1 60 Updating to XP If you have Windows 98, you can save some money and buy the Windows XP Upgrade. When you install that over Windows 98, you end up with all the features of the full edition. The XP Upgrade is for people who are making the jump from Windows 98 or Windows ME. Windows 95 cannot be upgraded—those users need the Full edition. Buy the cheaper XP Home edition unless you are in a business environment with serious networking needs. Then, you’d be better served by the Professional Edition.

Before you do the upgrade, though, drop by Microsoft’s XP web site (www.microsoft.com/windowsxp). There, download the Upgrade Advisor, which will tell you if your hardware and software will work on XP. Download it overnight. It’s a 50 MB file! And if you do the upgrade, make sure you have at least 256 megabytes of RAM. 1 61 Choosing the Best CD-RW What do the numbers mean when you look at a CD-RW drive?

The big three numbers to check are the speed making CD-Rs (single-recording CDs), making CD-RWs (rewritable CDs), and playing CDs, respectively. A CD-RW rated at 24X/10X/40X, for instance, means it writes CD-Rs 24 times speed (about 3.6 MB per second), rewrites CD-RWs at 10 times speed (about 1.5 MB per second) and plays CDs at 40 times speed. There is one more number to look at--the buffer. Make sure the drive has a 2-4 MB buffer to handle system interruptions. The bigger the number here, the better. 1 62 E-Mail Image Size There's nothing like getting a picture that takes 30 minutes to download. Resolution (that is, dpi, or dots per inch) is very important. If you scan your pictures at a high resolution, the files will be huge. For photos headed for e-mail instead of a printer, use your photo editing software to set the image at 70 dpi and size them at four inches by six inches. 12 63 Eliminate Pop-Up Ads When the new browser windows start appearing, hold down the Alt key and press and release the F4 key when each new window opens. Of course, software will do the same thing. Panicware's (www.panicware.com) Pop-Up Stopper works with Internet Explorer and Netscape and is free for personal use. 1 64 To Launch or Not To Launch! Automatically launch any program or file when you start your computer by using drag and drop to put it in the Startup folder, typically located at C:\Windows\StartMenu\Programs\Startup.

OR

Prevent items in your Startup folder from automatically launching. Press Ctrl when Windows is booting to prevent launching programs or files in the Startup folder. 1 65 Viewing Messages from any Web-based E-mail Provider The technique outlined in the steps below can be used to view messages from any Web-based e-mail provider, including Yahoo, Lycos, Excite and others.

Creating a Hotmail Folder:1. On the View menu, click Folder List to turn on the Folder List.
2. Right-click Outlook Today, and then click New Folder.
3. Name the folder "Hotmail" then click OK.

Your Folder List should now include a Hotmail mail items folder.

Associating the Hotmail Folder with the Hotmail Web Site:
1. In the Folder List, right-click the Hotmail folder, then click Properties.
2. On the Home Page tab, type "http://www.hotmail.com" in the Address box.
3. Click to select "Show home page by default for this folder", and then click OK.

Now when you click the Hotmail folder in your folder list, you will see the option to log on to your account.

You can also add a Hotmail folder shortcut to your Outlook Bar by dragging the Hotmail folder to the Outlook Bar. 11 66 Fix Windows XP Do you think you might have messed something up on your Windows XP? Just go to START then RUN and type: sfc /scannow and hit ENTER.Windows will check all of it's files for problems and fix them. 3 67 System Configuration Utility This valuable diagnostic tool lets advanced users isolate software that may be causing system problems, and it provides a one-stop checklist of all the applications Windows is launching at start-up. It's installed by default, but it doesn't appear as an individual icon, only as an item on the Tools menu in System Information. Find msconfig.exe in your Windows\System folder and make a shortcut to it. System Configuration Utility is available only for Windows 98, 98 SE, and me. 1 68 Launching Multiple Apps Do you want to click a single icon to start more than one application? You can create a batch file that launches as many programs as you want. Open Notepad and type start followed by a space and the command line of an application (for example, c:\windows\calc.exe); then press Enter. If your path includes long file or folder names, you must either enclose the path in quotation marks (for example, "c:\programfiles\accessories\mspaint.exe") or use shortened versions of the long names (for example, c:\progra~1\ access~1\mpaint.exe). Add more lines following this pattern for each program you want to start with one icon.

Don't press Enter after the last line. Choose File, Save and type a file name (in quotation marks) with the .bat extension. (The quotation marks keep Notepad from overriding the .bat extension with its default .txt extension.) Double-click the batch file (or its Shortcut) to launch your programs. 1 69 Get the Biggest View Possible To get the most spacious, capacious view of your folder or Explorer window, press F11 to enter kiosk mode. This view makes the file pane fill the whole screen. It hides all toolbars next to the menu bar and makes the file pane even bigger than maximized size. Even Windows' taskbar is covered by this mode. To pop it back into view, move your pointer to the taskbar's last location.

To make your screen even bigger, right-click a toolbar at the top and choose Auto-Hide. This slides the toolbar out of sight when not in use, but it pops back when you move your pointer to the top of the screen. If you have an Explorer bar showing on the left, you can hide it by clicking the Auto-hide pushpin button at the top of that panel (in some Windows 9x systems you have to slide the pointer away from the Explorer bar). The bar pops back when you move the pointer to the left side of the screen. Click the Auto-Hide button again to make that panel stay in place. To exit kiosk mode, hit F11 again. Note: For Windows 95, this tip requires Internet Explorer 4's Desktop Update. 1 70 Open to a Location in a Document All Versions Shortcuts can do more than merely link to files, folders, or programs. If you're using Word, Excel, or another application that supports Object Linking and Embedding, you can make a shortcut that will take you to a specific place in a file--a boon if you work with long documents.

The precise method varies by application, but one of these techniques should work: First, open your document and highlight the passage or cell(s) you want to bookmark with a shortcut. Right-click and drag the selection to the desktop or to the folder you desire, then choose Create Document Shortcut Here. If that doesn't work, highlight the selection and choose Edit, Copy. Right-click an empty area on the desktop or in a folder and select Paste Shortcut. Some applications also require you to return to the original document and choose File, Save. The next time you need to consult the desired passage, just launch the document shortcut. 1 71 What are the requirements to run Windows XP? Windows XP Home Edition
233 MHz CPU, 64MB Ram and 2 GB hard disk space.
Recommended: 300 MHz CPU and 128MB Ram

Windows XP Professional
233 MHz CPU, 64MB Ram and 2 GB hard disk space.
Recommended: 300 MHz CPU and 128MB Ram
3 72 Quick keyboard shortcuts for Outlook Express Try these easy-to-remember Outlook Express shortcut keys for mouse-free operation.

Ctrl-M: Send and receive mail
Ctrl-D: Delete a message
Ctrl-Shift-B: Open your address book
Ctrl-R: Reply to a message
Ctrl-I: Open the Inbox
Ctrl-N: Create a new message
1 73 Access your files via browser Saving files to the Web from inside Office XP sounds swell, but what about when you're on the road and Web ready but don't have Office XP on your current computer?
No problem. Just open your browser--any will do--and enter this URL:

http://www.msnusers.com/name@hotmail.com/files
where name@hotmail is your Passport ID.

You may have to type in your Passport ID and password (you won't if you earlier told Passport to save the info to the computer you're working on), but then you'll see a browser-based directory of the files you saved from Office XP's applications. Click any filename to download that file from the storage site and save it to disk. Depending on which applications you have on the computer you're working on, you may be able to open and edit the file from the hard drive; recent editions of WordPerfect, for instance, can open Microsoft Word documents. 1 74 Why are some entries missing from the Start Menu? In Windows Me, 2000, and XP, Microsoft has added a feature called "Personalized Menus." This feature, if you want to call it a feature, hides the most infrequently used shortcuts on the Start Menu.

Here are the steps to turn it off:

Windows Me/2000:
1) Select Settings in your Start Menu, and then select Taskbar & Start Menu.
2) Turn off the Use Personalized Menus option.

Windows XP:
1) Select Settings in your Start Menu, and then select Taskbar & Start Menu.
2) Choose the Start Menu tab, choose Classic Start Menu, and click Customize.
3) Turn off the Use Personalized Menus option, and click Ok when you're done. 1 75 Encrypting and Decrypting Compressed Folders in Windows ME Another advantage of compressed folders (zipped) in Windows ME is that you can encrypt them. Here are two ways to do it:

1) Right-click the compressed folder or file, and then click Encrypt
2) Double-click the compressed folder or file, and then click
Encrypt on the File menu

When you open an encrypted folder, you receive a dialog box prompting you for the password. The password is stored in the .zip archive. If you forget the password, there is no way to retrieve it.

You can use one of these procedures to decrypt a compressed folder or file:

1) Right-click the compressed folder or file, and then click Decrypt
2) Double-click the compressed folder or file, and then click Decrypt on the File menu
1 76 Multiuser features in Windows XP Like Windows 2000, but unlike Windows 95, 98, and Me, the ability to log in multiple users simultaneously plays a big role in Windows XP. There is a default Administrator account set up when Windows XP is first installed, but you can create as many accounts as you need later, depending on how many people will be using the machine. Each user, once he or she has an account, can customize XP to his or her liking. Individual users get their own subfolders in the Documents And Settings folder; this folder serves as a centralized location for most personalized information, such as the Start Menu, Favorites, and Documents settings.

Missing Administrator account

Once you have created regular user accounts, the default Administrator account vanishes from the Welcome screen, which you see when the computer starts up. Press Ctrl-Alt-Delete twice at the Welcome screen to retrieve the standard logon dialog. You can log on as Administrator from here. To switch among accounts, just click the Log Off button on the Start menu. You'll then see the Log Off Windows dialog box. Click the Switch User button, and you'll be taken to the Welcome screen where you can select and log on to other accounts.

Show yourself

Only the Administrator can set up new user accounts (go to Control Panel > User Accounts > Create A New Account). You can select a picture to identify the account. When you're logged on to the system under your username, this picture, along with your username, peeks out at you from the top of the Start menu. There are a slew of 48x48-pixel bitmap images to choose from within XP. They're housed in D:\Documents And Settings\All Users\Application Data\Microsoft\User Account Pictures\Default Pictures. But why limit yourself? You can also copy any graphic you want into this folder or browse for another from your hard drive. Usable file types are BMP, GIF, JPEG, or PNG. However, always use a square picture, to limit the white space on the side. Your image can be any size but will be displayed as 48x48-pixel image, so a close-up works best.

Hide yourself

Once you've created a user account, password-protect it to keep other users from viewing your files, Favorites, and cookies. Why? You may not want your child to see the note that you're sending to his or her teacher, or you may be planning someone's surprise party. (Note: Anyone with an Administrator account can still see them.)Worried about remembering your password? Create a hint to help you when you initially create it by following the prompts during setup. XP stores the password hints in the Registry at Hkey_local_machine\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Current Version\Hints. What if the hint doesn't help? Any user or Administrator can create a password reset disk, which you can use to log on and create a new password. Go to Control Panel > User Accounts and select "Prevent a forgotten password" in the Related Tasks box on the left. Follow the wizard's instructions. After creating the disk, find a safe place for it. Don't forget the password or where you put the disk. Someone else could use it to change your password without you knowing it. 3 77 Know your rights in Windows XP Windows XP comes bundled with Windows Media Player 8.0. While Media Player plays just about any digital media file format--it supports 35, including MP3--it records music only in the Windows Media Audio, or WMA, format. The reason? Content protection.

When recording, or ripping, music from CDs, Media Player allows you to make protected recordings so that no one will be able to copy the recording from one computer to another. You can turn copy protection on or off on the Copy Music tab by checking or unchecking the box that says Protect Content. Remember your legal obligations when it comes to copying music. 3 78 Mail - How to make an e-mail template If you want to preserve some time (who doesn't) you can prepare a template e-mail message.

First in Outlook Express (although it probably works in other e-mail programs as well), start a new message (press the Compose New Message button. In this message you can select the Stationary you want to use, the signature and/or any other standard text you want to send with all your messages. Now save your message (click File > Save As, and give it a name (save as a *.eml type).

Add a shortcut (or the file itself) to your Quick Launch bar (\Windows \ Application Data \ Microsoft \ Internet Explorer \ Quick Launch), or on the Desktop. Now if you want to send a new message, just click the shortcut.

Some people have been complaining that it is not possible to send a CC (Carbon Copy) or BCC (Blind Carbon Copy) of all outgoing messages to an other e-mail address, well now you can! Using the template just add the address you want to send the CC or BCC to, and safe it.

If you use the template with version 5 of Outlook Express, you will probably already have noticed that OE deletes the template as soon as you used it once. You can "fix" this by making your *.eml template Read-only. To do this, open Windows Explorer and find your *.eml template. Right-click on it, and from the contect menu choose Properties. Check the box in front of the Read-only attribute, press Apply and OK. 12 79 Disk Cleanup Windows 98 Includes a nifty utility to clean your disks (for example remove temporary files which were "left over").

To Start Disk Cleanup:

1) Open Windows Explorer or My Computer
2) Right-click the disk you want to free space on, and then click Properties
3) On the General tab, click Disk Cleanup
4) Click the unnecessary files you want to remove, and click OK 1 81 Auto-fill In The Address In Internet Explorer Instead of typing the entire web address of a
website, simply type in the main part of the
address then hold down the CTRL (Control) key and
tap the ENTER key.

EXAMPLE:
To visit http://www.shopthegeek.com

1) type: shopthegeek
2) Hold down the CTRL(control) key
3) Tap the ENTER key

Note: This trick only works in Internet Explorer
with addresses ending in .com. 1 82 CDROM Drive Won't Open? Will your CDROM drive not open because your computer is either dead or not turned? You can still open the tray to get a CD out in most cases. Take a paper clip and straighten it out so it forms one straight piece of wire. Look for a tiny pin hole on the front of your CDROM drive, most drives have them. Stick the paper clip in the hole and move it in and out with firm pressure until the drive opens slightly. You may now pull the tray rest of the way out with your hand. 11 83 AMI (American Megatrends) Click here for the full PDF file.

Note you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view this document. Click here for Adobe's website 101 84 Award and/or Phoenix (now merged) Click here for page of PDF files for multiple versions.

Note you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view these documents. Click here for Adobe's website 101 87 Acer, AOpen

Acer, 28.8 Fax                               AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Acer, 33.6 Fax                               AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Acer, 33.6                                   AT&F0&D0S0=0Acer, Analog 28.8 PCMCIA                     AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Acer, Analog 33.6 PCMCIA                     AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Acer, FM56PVS 56k flex                       AT&F&C1&D2Acer, FM56PVS 56k flex                       +MS=56,1,32000,56000Acer, FM56ITU 56k                            AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Acer, FM56PVS 56k                            AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2+MS=11\N3&K3Acer, 56KFlex Limited to 33.6                +ms=11,0,9600,33600Acer, 56KFlex Limited to 33.6                +ms=11,1Acer, 56k ACF V.90 (Limited to 33.6)         AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v34Acer, 56k ACF V.90 (Limited to 33.6)         AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v34Acer, 56k ACF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v90,0Acer, 56k ACF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v90,0Acer, 56k ACF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2s10=200+MS=v90,1Acer, 56k ACF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2Acer, 56k ACF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2s95=3Acer, 56k ACF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2W2Acer, 56k HCF V.90                           +ms=v90Acer, 56k HCF 56kflex                        +ms=k56flexAcer, 56k HCF 33.6 mode                      +ms=v34Acer, 56k HCF V.90 (limited to 33.6)         AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v34Acer, 56k HCF V.90 (limited to 33.6)         AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v34Acer, 56k HCF V.90 (to disable V.90)         +ms=v34,0,19200,33600Acer, 56k HCF V.90                           AT&FE0V1S0=0&C1&D2W0Acer, 56k HCF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2W2Acer, 56k HCF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v90,0Acer, 56k HCF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v90,0Acer, 56k HCF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2s10=200+MS=v90,1Acer, 56k HCF V.90                           AT&F&C1&D2s95=3AOpen, 56k FM56 (limited to 33.6)            +MS=v34AOpen, 56k FM56 (limited to 33.6)            +MS=11,0,9600,33600AOpen, 56k FM56 (limited to 33.6)            +MS=11,1AOpen, 56k FM56 (limited to 33.6)            AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v34AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v90,0AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s10=200+MS=v90,1AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2&K3AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s95=3AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2W2AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     +MS=v34AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v34AOpen, 56k HCF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v34Note: HCF Init strings also pertain to HSF Chipsets in this case as well.AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       +MS=v90,0AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       +MS=v90,1AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2W2AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v90,0AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2+MS=12AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v90,0AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s10=200+MS=v90,1AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s95=3AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100s30=0AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100s91=10AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset                       AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100s91=13AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     +MS=11,1AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     AT&F&C1&D2+MS=11,1AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     +MS=11,0,9600,33600AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=11AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     +MS=v34AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     AT&F&C1&D2+MS=v34AOpen, 56k ACF Chipset (limited to 33.6)     AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v34

105 88 Aceex, Actiontec

Aceex, 9600                   AT&F\N3\Q3S95=1Aceex, Designer 9600          AT&F1X4&C1&D2&R0&Y0%C1\J0\N3\Q3W1&K3Aceex, Designer 14.4          AT&F1X4&C1&D2&R0&Y0%C1\J0\N3\Q3W1&K3Aceex, 1496                   AT&F&C1&D2%C1\J0\N3\Q3\V1W1&K3S95=46Aceex, 1414 v.32bis           AT&F\N3\Q3S95=1Aceex, 1414 v.32bis           AT&F&D0\N3\Q3Aceex, DM2814H                AT&F1S95=1

105 89 Active, Acubit

Active, 14.4                      AT&FB0F10X3&K3\N5%C1S0=0Active, 288UB/V34                 ATF0&K3S0=0Acubit, 14.4 Fax                  AT&F&C1&D2%C1\J0\N3\Q3\V1W1&K3S95=46

105 90 Adtech

Adtech, Micro 2400 V.42bis               AT&F&C1&D2\N3\Q3\V1W0Adtech, Hi-Per 96/144                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3\J0Adtech, Hi-Per 96/96                     AT&F&C1&D2&K3\J0S7=60S11=60Adtech, Comm-Panion                      ATQ0V1X4&C1&D2+H1Adtech, Perfect DataFax V                AT&FV1X4&C1&D2&K3S36=7\V1&Q0

105 91 Adtran, AIWA, Alliance, Allsync, Altima, Amberlogic, AMP

Adtran ISDN Express XRT 1 B-Channel 56k      ATS54=12S53=2S27=0Adtran ISDN Express XRT 1 B-Channel 64k      ATS54=12S53=3S27=0Adtran ISDN Express XRT 2 B-Channels 112k    ATS54=12S53=2S27=1Adtran ISDN Express XRT 2 B-Channels 128k    ATS54=12S53=3S27=1Adtran ISDN ISU 128k                         AT&C1&D2&R0&S2\Q3S34=15AIWA, 9600 Inteligent FAX                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3\Q3\J0AIWA, 14.4 Inteligent FAX                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3\Q3\J0Alliance, 9600                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70AllSync, 9600                                AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Altima, 4XX Internal Fax/Data                AT&F&C1&D2L3W1\G1\K1Amberlogic, Mistral                          ATZQ0V1F7&E0&K3AmberLogic, Mistral 14.4                     AT&FW2&C1&D3&E5&K1\C5\Q0AMP, 14.4 PCMCIA                             AT&F&C1&D2S95=1

105 92 Amquest

Amquest, 14.4 (w/WinRPI)                     AT&F&D0&K3+H3S95=1S0=0Amquest, 14.4 (RPI)                          ATAT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2Amquest, 14.4                                AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Amquest, 14.4 Fax                            AT&F&C1&D2%C0"H0

105 93 AMT, Amstrad, Anchor, Anderson-Jacobson, Andest

AMT, STAR 9600 (V.42bis)                     AT&F2&C1&D2\V2&Y0AMT, STAR 1442 (V.32bis)                     AT&F2&C1&D2\V2&Y0Amstrad, PC Modem                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Amstrad, PC Modem                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3Anchor, 2400                                 AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Anchor, 96E5                                 AT&F&C1&D2\N5\Q3\V2%C3Anderson-Jacobson, 96/32 STH                 AT&F&C1&D2*C1*LG2*M2*E1Andest, Fax/Data Modem 14.4                  AT&F&C1&D2&K3\J0\N7\V1

105 94 Aniga

Angia, DataSTAR/FaxSTAR 9600                 AT&F&C1&D2%C1Angia, DataStart for Compaq LTE              AT&F&C1&D2&K3&U0Angia, DataStart for Compaq LTE              AT&F0&C1&D2&K3&U0Angia, DataSTAR/FaxSTAR 14.4                 AT&F&C1&D2%C1Angia, 19.2                                  AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Angia, PCMCIA 14.4                           AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3\Q3\J0Angia, PCMCIA 19200                          AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N7&K3Angia, PCMCIA 28.8                           AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N7&K3Angia, PCMCIA SafeJack                       AT&FL1%C0"H0Angia, PCMCIA SafeJack                       AT&FL1%C0"H0\N3Angia, PCMCIA-II                             AT&FL1%C0Angia, Communications PCMCIA Fax             AT&FW2&C1&D3\J0\N7\Q3\V2%C1S7=60Angia, 28.8 cell                             AT&F&C1&D2X4S7=90

105 95 Apache

Apache, 28.8                                 AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Apache, 28.8                                 AT&F&C1&D2&K3Apache, 33.6                                 AT&F&C1&D2&K3Apache, v341-M 28.8T                         AT&C1&D2&Q0&K4

105 96 Apex Data (Smart Modular Technologies)

 Apex Data,                              AT&F\N0%C0 Apex Data,                              ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4 Apex Data, 9600                         AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3&K3 Apex Data, PCMCIA                       AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5\J0\N7\Q2\V2%C1S7=60 Apex Data, PCMCIA (IBM Thinkpad)        AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5E1V1Q0X4\N0 Apex Data, 14.4                         AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0 Apex Data, 14.4                         AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3 Apex Data, 14.4                         AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0 Apex Data, 14.4 PCMCIA                  AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0 Apex Data, 14.4 PCMCIA                  AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N7&K3 Apex Data, 14.4 PCMCIA                  AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3 Apex Data, PCR-1414 PCMCIA              AT&FX3&C1&D2&K3\N3%C0 Apex Data, PCA-1414 PCMCIA              AT&FX4S95=1 Apex Data, IBA-1414 PCMCIA              AT&FX4S95=1 Apex Data, 14.4 v.32bis                 AT&F&C1&D2\N3W2 Apex Data, 14.4 v.32bis                 AT&F\N3W2 Apex Data, V.32bis Fax                  AT&F&C1&D2%C1\J0\N7\Q3\V2 Apex Data, V.32 Fax                     AT&F&C1&D2%C1\J0\N7\Q3\V2 Apex Data, 28.8                         AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3 Apex Data, 28.8                         AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0%E2 Apex Data, 28.8 PCMCIA                  AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3 Apex Data, 28.8 PCMCIA                  AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0%E2 Apex Data, 28.8 V.34 PCMCIA             AT&FX4S95=1 Apex Data, V.32/V.32bis Data/Fax        AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5\J0\N7\Q2\V2%C1S7=60 Apex Data, V.34                         AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5\J0\N7\Q2\V2%C1S7=60

105 97 Apple/Mac

     Apple Express,                                            AT&F\N3&K3     Apple Express,                                            AT&F&D0\N3S0=0     Apple Express,                                            AT&F&Q5     Apple Express,                                            AT&F\N3&K3     Apple Express,                                            AT&F&D0     Apple Express, 14.4                                       AT&F&Q0     Apple Express, 28.8                                       AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3     Apple Express /Geoport,                                   AT&F&D0&Q0     Apple, GeoPort                                            AT&FS37=11N0M0     Apple, GeoPort                                            AT&F&D0\N3S0=0     Apple, GeoPort 14.4                                       AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N3\Q3\J0     Apple Powerbook 3400, Int 33.6                            AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3     Best Data, 9624FXMAC                                      AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3     Best Data, 1442VLXMAC                                     AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L     Best Data, 1442FLXMAC                                     AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3     Best Data, 1442FLXMAC                                     AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3     Best Data, 1442FXMAC                                      AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3     Best Data, Smart One 2834FLXMAC                           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Best Data, Smart One 1442FLXMAC                           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Best Data, Smart One 1442VLXMAC                           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Best Data, Smart One 2834VLXMAC                           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Best Data, Smart One 336FLX Mac                           AT&F0L1     Best Data, 2834FLXMAC                                     AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3     Best Data, 2834VLXMAC                                     AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3     Best Data, 2834FXMAC                                      AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3     Boca, V.34 Fast Mac                                       AT&F&D0S0=0     Boca, V.34 Fast Mac                                       AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C1%E1S95=47     Digicom, Eagle 9600/Scout Plus                            AT&F&D     FastMac,                                                  AT&F&C1&D0&K3&Q5S0=0S95=3S10=35     Geoport,                                                  AT&FE0     Geoport,                                                  AT%C0S46=136     Geoport,                                                  AT&FE0&Q0     Geoport,                                                  AT&F\N3     GeoPort, 14.4                                             AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N3\Q3\J0     Global Village, Gold 14.4                                 AT&FV1Q0X3&C1&D2%C0\N3     Global Village, Bronze                                    AT&F%C0\N0     Global Village, TelePort Bronze                           AT&F     Global Village, Teleport Silver                           AT&F1&D0S0=0     Global Village, TelePort Silver                           AT\J0\N3%C0&C1&D2\Q3\V1     Global Village, TelePort Silver                           AT\J0\N3%C1&C1&D0\Q3\V1     Global Village, TelePort Silver                           AT&F1S11=60     Global Village, Teleport Silver                           AT&F1%C0\N0     Global Village, TelePort Silver                           AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3     Global Village, TelePort Gold                             AT&F1     Global Village, Teleport Gold                             AT&F1&D0S0=0      Global Village, Teleport Gold                             AT&F1S95=44     Global Village, Teleport Gold                             AT&F1S95=44     Global Village, Teleport Gold                             AT&F1S95=44     Global Village, TelePort Gold 9600                        AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3     Global Village, TelePort Gold II                          AT&F1&K3     Global Village, TelePort Gold II                          AT&F1&K3     Global Village, Teleport Gold II                          AT&F1&D0&K3S0=0     Global Village, TelePort Gold II 14.4                     AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W1S95=0\N3&K3     Global Village, Teleport Gold IIv                         AT&F1&D0&K3S0=0     Global Village, Teleport Gold IIv                         AT&F1%C1&K3     Global Village, TelePort Mercury                          AT&F1     Global Village, TelePort Mercury                          AT&F1&K3     Global Village, Teleport Mercury                          AT&F1&D0\Q3S0=0     Global Village, TelePort Mercury 19.2                     AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3     Global Village, TelePort Mercury                          AT&F1&K3     Global Village, TelePort Platinum                         AT&F1W1S95=44     Global Village, TelePort Platinum                         AT&F1W1S95=44     Global Village, Teleport Platinum                         AT\N0%C0     Global Village, TelePort Platinum                         AT&F1%C0     Global Village, TelePort Platinum                         AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0     Global Village, TelePort Platinum                         AT&F1+MS=74     Global Village, TelePort Platinum                         AT&F1+MS=74%C0     Global Village, TelePort Platinum 28.8                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3     Global Village, TelePort Platinum 33.6                    AT&F1E0W2S95=45S0=0&D3S7=60\13     Global Village, TelePort Platinum V Int (Performa 6300CD) AT&F1%C1&K3     Global Village, Powerport Silver                          AT&F1&D0S0=0     Global Village, Platinum                                  AT&F1&D0S0=0S95=44     Global Village, PowerPort Gold/Silver                     AT&F\J0\Q3\N7%C0\V2W1     Global Village, PowerPort Gold/Silver                     AT&F\J0\Q3\N7%C1\V2W1     Global Village, PowerPort Gold PC                         AT&F1%C0\N0     Global Village, PowerPort Silver& Gold                    AT&F\J0\Q3\N7\V2W1%C0\N0     Global Village, PowerPort Gold                            AT&F\J0\Q3\N7&C1\V2W1     Global Village, Powerport Gold                            AT&F1&D0S0=0      Global Village, Powerport Mercury (PowerBook 1xx)         AT&F1&D0\Q3S0=0     Global Village, Powerport Mercury (PowerBook Duo/2&5xx)   AT&F&D0S0=0     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury (100 Series)            AT&F1     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury (200/500 Series)        AT&F     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury (200/500 Series)        AT&F%C0\N0     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury (100 Series Mac)        AT&F1     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury (200/500 Series Mac)    AT&F     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury (200/500 series Mac)    AT&F\N2%C1     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury (200/500 series Mac)    AT&F%C0\N0     Global Village, PowerPort Mercury                         AT&F%C0\N0     Global Village, PowerPort Silver                          AT&F\J0\Q3\N7&C1\V2W1     Global Village, PowerPort Platinum                        AT&F1W1S95=44%C0\N0       &  Platinum/Platinum PRO PC card                        AT&F1W1S95=44%C0\N0     Global Village, PowerPort Platinum Pro PC Card            AT&F0W1-K2-SEC=0     Global Village, PowerPort Platinum Pro PC Card            AT&F1W1W2S95=44S11=50     Global Village, 33.6 Internet Edition                     AT&F1W1S95=44     Global Village, K56flex PC card                           AT&F1W1S95=44     Global Village, Teleport 56 X2                            AT&F1E0Q0V1&C1&D2S0=0     Global Village, Teleport 56Kflex                          AT&F1W2S95=44     Global Village, TelePort 56k                              AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70&K1&M4S15=0     Hayes, Accura 144+Fax/Mac                                 AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Hayes, Optima 144+Fax/Mac                                 AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Hayes, Accura 28.8  / 33.6                                ATE1Q0V1X4&C1&D2&K3&Q5S0=0S36=7     Hayes, Accura 288 + Fax                                   AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Hayes, Optima 288 Business                                AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Hayes, Optima 288+Fax                                     AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     iMAC 56k modem                                            AT&FE0Q0V1X4&C1&K3S95=1S7=75S0=0     iMAC 56k modem                                            AT&FE0Q0V1X4&C1&K3S95=1S7=75S0=0+MS=11/1     Mac v.34                                                  AT&F1     Mac v.34 Line Link 14.4 E                                 AT&F&C1     Mac v.34 PowerUser 14.4 E                                 AT&F&C1     Macintosh, Int                                            AT&F\N3&D3&Q5     Macintosh, Express                                        AT&F&D0&Q5\N3S0=0     Macintosh, Express                                        AT&F\N3&D3&Q5A     Motorola, 33600                                           AT&F*DC0*FL3      MultiTech, MT1432MU, MT1432MU                             AT&F0&D0&E2&E4&E13&E15S0=0     MultiTech, MT1432BA/MT1432BAI/MT1432BA                    AT&F0&D0&E2&E4&E13&E15S0=0     MultiTech, MT1932PCS, MT1932PCS                           AT&F0&D0&E2&E4&E13&E15S0=0     MultiTech, MT932BA/MT932BAI/MT932BA                       AT&F0&D0&E2&E4&E13&E15S0=0     Prometheus, ProModem 144e                                 AT&FW1L3&C1S7=90     Supra, Express 14.4 Plus                                  AT&F1&C1&D2&K3\N3%C0     Supra, Express 14.4 Plus                                  AT&F1&C1&D2&K3%C0     Supra, Express 14.4 Plus                                  AT&F1S0=0     Supra, Express 28.8 Mac                                   AT&F1&C1&D2&K3\N3%C0     Supra, Express 28.8 Mac ext                               AT&F1S0=0     Supra, Express 28.8 / 33.6 Mac                            AT&F1X3     Supra, FAXModem v.32bis Mac ext                           AT&F1S0=0     Supra, FAXModem 28.8 / 33.6 Mac ext                       AT&F1S0=0     USRobotics, Mac & Fax                                     AT&F&D0&H1     USRobotics, Mac & Fax                                     AT&F1&D0&H1&K2&M5     USRobotics, Mac & Fax                                     AT&F&C1&D2&H1&R2&K0     USRobotics, Mac & Fax                                     AT&F&D2&H1     USRobotics, Mac & Fax                                     AT&D0&F1&H1&K2&M5     USRobotics, Sportster 14.4 Mac&Fax                        AT&F1&D0S0=0     USRobotics, Sportster 28.8 v.34 Mac&Fax                   AT&F1&D0S0=0      Zoom, PCMCIA 14.4C Fax                                    AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Zoom, PCMCIA v.34C Fax                                    AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Zoom, PKT 14.4 Pocket                                     AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Zoom, VFX v.32bis FaxM                                    AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Zoom, V.34X Fax (Model 460)                               AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0     Global village info:     Select the Port Speed:      2400 for Bronze      9,200 for Silver     38,400 for Gold or Gold II     57,600 for Mercury and Platinum

105 98 April Technologies, Arriva, Aspen

April Technologies, Series 9600              AT&F&C1&D2%C1\J0\N9\Q3April Technologies, Series 14.4              AT&F&C1&D2%C1\J0\N9\Q3Arriva, 14.4 PCMCIA                          AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0Aspen, 14.4EFX Data Fax (RPI based)          AT&F&C1&D3&K3+H3Aspen, 14.4EFX Data Fax (RPI based)          AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3S7=50S36=7S46=2S48=7Aspen, 28.8                                  AT\N0%C0Aspen, 28.8 Int                              AT&FE0Q0V1X4&C1&S0&D2&Q5\N3Aspen, 28.8 Int                              AT&FE0&D2\Q3S37=0\A0\N5Aspen, 28.8 Int                              AT&F&C1&D2\Q3\V0S7=50Aspen, 28.8 EFX Int                          AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Aspen, v.34 EFX                              AT&FQ0V1W1X4&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C1 %E1S0=0S2=255S37=0S36=7S48=7S95=44Aspen, 33.6 (ATI3 = CL MD34xx)               AT&F\N5%C0"H0S10=150

105 99 Archtek American Corp

Archtek SmartLink,                           ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4Archtek Smartlink, 2400BS                    AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek Smartlink, 2400BV                    AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek Smartlink, 2400S                     AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek Smartlink, 2400SV                    AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek Smartlink, 2400V                     AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek SmartLink, 9600BUM                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 9600UM                    AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 9600UM                    AT&FX4&C1&D2&R0&Y0&M5%C1\J0\N5\Q3Archtek SmartLink, 9614AV                    AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 9614BAV                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 9614UM                    AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 9624BC                    AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek SmartLink, 9624BCV                   AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek SmartLink, 9624BP                    AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek SmartLink, 9624BS                    AT&FE1Q0V1&D2X4&C1Archtek SmartLink, 14.4                      AT&FArchtek SmartLink, 14.4                      AT&F&C1&D2Archtek SmartLink, 14.4                      AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N3Archtek SmartLink, 14.4                      AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\V1\N3\Q3&K3Archtek SmartLink, 14.4/9600 Fax             AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Archtek Smartlink, 1414 PCR PCMCIA           AT&F&C1&D2\N3S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 1414AV                    AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0Archtek SmartLink, 1414AV                    AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1414BA                    AT&F1S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 1414BA                    AT&F&K3\N3\Q3S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 1414BAT                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1414BAV                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1414BCL                   AT&FX4Archtek SmartLink, 1414BCL                   AT&FX4S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 1414BCV                   AT&FX4Archtek SmartLink, 1414BRV                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1414BRW                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1414MCV                   AT&FArchtek SmartLink, 1414MCV                   AT&FX4 Archtek Smartlink, 1414PCV PCMCIA            AT&FX4 Archtek Smartlink, V.32bis                   AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3\N3\J0\Q3\-J1S7=60Archtek SmartLink, 1914AT                    AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1914ATU                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1914BAT                   AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 1914BATU                  AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 2834A v.34                AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 2834A v.34                AT&F&K3\N3\Q3S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 2834A v.34                AT&FN1W2&C1&D3&K3%C1\J0\N3\Q3"H3S7=60Archtek SmartLink, 2834B                     AT&F1S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 2834B                     AT&F&K3\N3\Q3S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 2834BA                    AT&FW2Archtek SmartLink, 2834BA                    AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, 2834BA                    AT&F&K3\N3\Q3S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 2834BA                    AT&FN1W2&C1&D3&K3%C1\J0\N3\Q3"H3S7=60Archtek SmartLink, 2834BRV                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N3%C3%E2S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 2834BRW                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N3%C3%E2S95=1Archtek SmartLink, 2834PCA PCMCIA            AT&FW2&C1&D3N1&K3\J0\Q3"H3S7=60Archtek SmartLink, 3334BAV                   AT&FN1&C1&D3&K3%C1\N3\J0S7=60Archtek SmartLink, 3334BR                    AT&FN1W2&C1&D3&K3%C3\N3S7=60Archtek SmartLink, 28.8                      AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\V2\N3\Q3&K3Archtek SmartLink, 28.8                      AT&F1S95=1, Archtek SmartLink, 28.8                      AT&F&K3\N5%C0W2Archtek SmartLink, V.34 28800                AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Archtek SmartLink, V.34 33600                AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Archtek SmartLink, X2 56K Limited to 33.6    S32=32Archtek SmartLink, X2 V.90 Limited to 33.6   S32=64Archtek SmartLink, X2 V.90                   S32=98Archtek SmartLink, V.90 5634PEW              AT&FS32=98Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      AT&F2Archtek SmartLink, V.90 (limit to v.34)      +MS=11Archtek SmartLink, V.90 (limit to v.34)      +MS=11,1Archtek SmartLink, V.90 (limit to v.34)      AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=11Archtek SmartLink, V.90 (limit to v.34)      +MS=v34Archtek SmartLink, V.90 (limit to v.34)      AT&F&C1&D2&K3+MS=v34Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      AT&F&C1&D2s95=3Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      AT&F&C1&D2W2Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100s30=0Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100s91=10Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      AT&F&C1&D2s10=200s25=100s91=13Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      +MS=v90,0Archtek SmartLink, V.90                      +MS=v90,1

105 100 Askey

Askey, 1433VQH-X 33.6             AT&F1E0V1Q0=0&C1&D2&B1&A3Askey, V1456VQH                   AT&FE0V1&C1&D2S95=47S0=0Askey, 14.4 PCMCIA                AT&F&C1&D2%C1J0N3Q3V2Askey, 14.4                       AT&F1Askey, 14.4                       AT&FE0V1&C1&D2S95=47S0=0Askey, 14.4                       AT&F&D0\N0\Q0"H0S95=1Askey, 33.6                       AT&F1E0V1Q0=0&C1&D2&B1&A3Askey, 56k Flex Limited to 33.6   +ms=11,1Askey, 56k Flex Limited to 33.6   +ms=11,0,9600,33600

105 101 AST

AST,                                         ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4AST, 2400 / 9600 Fax                         AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0AST, 4066 2400 bps                           AT&F\N0AST, 9600 Fax                                AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0AST, Advantage 14.4 Int                      AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0AST, Premium Exec Internal Data/Fax (MNP 5)  AT&F&C1&D3\G0\J0\N3\Q2S7=60AST, Starbright                              AT&F&D2W2AST, Starbright 14.4                         AT&F&C1&D2\N3W2AST, 28800                                   AT&4\N0%C0

105 102 ATI Technologies

ATI,                                    ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4ATI, 2400                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70ATI, 2400etc                            AT&F1&C1&D2X6S9=10S10=180&Y0ATI, 2400etc                            AT&F1&B0&C1&D0&T5M0H0V1E0X2S2=1S0=0ATI, 2400etc                            AT&FN1Q0V1&C1&D2&G0&I0&J0&B0&K3&L0&P0&Q5&R0&S1&T4&X0S2=255S0=0&E1X40&Y0ATI, 2400etc MNP                        AT&C1&D2&K3ATI, 2400etc MNP                        AT&Q5&C1&U1&D0&T5M0H0W1X5V1E0S2=1S0=0ATI, 2400etc                            AT&F2&C1&D2S2=255W1&B1ATI, 2400etc                            AT&FW2&B1&C1&D3&K3&Q6&U1S7=60ATI, 2400etc V.42                       AT&F2&C1&D2X6&Y0ATI, 9600 ETC                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3&U0ATI, 9600 ETC                           AT&FX4&Q0&C1&D2&K3ATI, 9600 ETC                           AT&F2&C1&D2X6&Y0ATI, 9600 ETC                           AT&FQ0V1X4W1&C1&D2&Q6&K3&O1&B1&R1&S0S0=0S2=255&T10&U1ATI, 9600 ETC                           AT&FV1Q0X4&C1&D2&Q6&U0W1ATI, 9600 ETC                           AT&F2&C1&D2X6&Y0ATI, 9600 ETC-E                         ATS0=0Q0V1W1X4&C1&D2&K3&U0ATI, 9600 ETC-E                         AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2&Q5&K3ATI, 9600 ETC-E                         AT&FW2&B1&C1&D3&K3&Q6&U1S7=60ATI, 9600 ETC-E                         ATS0=0E1V1X4W1&K0&N0&O0&Q0&U0M0&C0&D0ATI, 14.4 RPI                           AT&F&C1&D3&K3ATI, 14.4 RPI                           AT&F&C1&D3&K3+H3ATI, 14.4                               AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5S7=60ATI, 14.4 PCMCIA ETC Express            AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5S7=50ATI, 14.4 PCMCIA ETC Express            AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5S7=60ATI, 14.4 PCMCIA ETC Express            AT&F0S0=0Q0V1W0X4&C1&D2&K3&R0ATI, 14.4 ETC                           AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2&Q5&K3ATI, 14.4 ETC                           AT&FW1&C1&D3&K3&N1&Q6&U1S7=60ATI, 14.4 ETC                           AT&F2W1&C1&D3&K3&N1&Q6&U1S7=60ATI, 14.4 ETC Ext                       AT&F2W2&C1&D2&B1&K3&O1&Q6&U1ATI, 14.4 ETC-E                         AT&F2S0=0Q0V1W1X4&C1&D2&K3&U0ATI, 14.4 ETC-E                         AT&FX4&C1&D2&K3&Q5S95=1ATI, 14.4 ETC-I                         AT&F2S0=0Q0V1W1X4&C1&D2&K3&U0ATI, 14.4 ETC-I                         AT&F&U0&B1ATI, 14.4 ETC-I                         AT&FS0=0S2=255S7=40S37=0S36=1S89=62N1Q0S95=44V1X4W1&C1&D2&K3&Q5ATI, Vigor 2400                         AT&F&E0N0S37=6ATI, Vigor 2400                         AT&FS37=6S95=1N0ATI, Vigor 14.4                         AT&F&C1&D2&K3ATI, Vigor 14.4                         AT&F&C1&D2S0=0Q0V1&K3&Q5S10=50ATI, Vigor 14.4                         AT&F&C1&D2X1W2&Q5&U0S37=11N0ATI, Vigor 14.4                         AT&F2W2N1&E0&C1&D2&K3&Q6&U1S7=50 ATI, Vigor 14.4                         AT&F2W2N1&E0&C1&D2&K3&Q6&U1S7=60 ATI, 19200/14400 ETC                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0ATI, 19200/14400 ETC                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3&U0ATI, 19200                              AT&F&U0&B1ATI, 19200                              AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2S37=11&Q5&K3ATI, 19200 ETC                          AT&F&C1&D2&K3ATI, 19200 ETC                          AT&F1V1X4N1Q0W1&C1&D2&E1&B1&K3&Q6&N0&O0&U1S0=0S2=255S36=1S37=0S89=254S95=44ATI, 19200 ETC-E                        AT&F2S0=0Q0V1W1X4&C1&D2&K3&U0ATI, 19200 ETC-E Ext                    AT&F2W2&C1&D2&B1&K3&O1&Q6&U1ATI, 19200 ETC-E Ext                    AT&F2W2&C1&D2&B1&K3&O1&Q6&U1S7=55ATI, 19200 ETC-I                        AT&F2S0=0Q0V1W1X4&C1&D2&K3&U0ATI, 300 Series 19.2                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3S46=136ATI, 28.8                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2&Q5&K3

105 103 AT&T

AT&T,                                        AT&F&C1&D2AT&T,                                        AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q6\N3AT&T,                                        ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4AT&T,                                        AT&F&C1&D2\Q3\N3\J0AT&T,                                        AT&F&C1&D2\N3\Q3\G0\J0AT&T, 2224 CEO                               AT&F&C1&D2\C1\G0\J0\N3\Q3\V1AT&T, Model 4000 2400                        AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70AT&T, Model 4000 2400                        AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0AT&T, Model 4000 2400                        ATZQ0V1X4F1AT&T, Model 4024 2400                        ATS0=0Q0V1X1&C1AT&T, DataPort                               AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, DataPort                               AT&FL1%C0V1X4&C1&D2AT&T, DataPort 9600                          AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N3\Q3AT&T, DataPort 14.4                          AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, DataPort 14.4                          AT\N7%C1&C1&D0AT&T, DataPort 14.4                          AT&F&C1&D2\Q3AT&T, Dataport 14.4                          AT&F\N0%C0AT&T, DataPort 14.4                          AT&F0&D0\Q3S0=0AT&T, Dataport 14.4                          AT\N7%C1&C1&D0\Q3AT&T, DataPort 14.4                          AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N7\Q3AT&T, DataPort 14.4                          AT&FX6&C1&D2\N7\Q3%C1S7=60AT&T, DataPort 14.4                          AT%B9600S41=3\C0&D2\G0\Q0\X1\D0\N0%C0AT&T, Dataport 14.4/FAX                      AT&F&C1&D2%C1X6\D1\N7\Q3AT&T, DataPort 14.4/FAX Ext                  AT&FX6&C1&D2\N7\Q3%C1S7=60AT&T, DataPort 14.4/FAX Int                  AT&FX6&C1&D2\N7\Q3%C1S7=60AT&T, DataPort 14.4 Model 2001               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N7\Q3AT&T, DataPort 14.4 PCMCIA                   AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N7\Q3AT&T, DataPort Express 14.4 Ext              AT&F&C1&D2\J0\N7\Q3%C1S7=60AT&T, DataPort Express 14.4 Int              AT&F&C1&D2\J0\N7\Q3%C1S7=60AT&T, Dataport Express 14.4                  AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, DataPort Express 14.4                  AT&F&C1&D2\J0\N7\Q3%C1S7=60AT&T, DataPort 19200                         AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, 1914 Q/V.32 Terbo                      AT&FX4AT&T, Paradyne Dataport 14.4 Fax             AT&F&C1&D2X4AT&T, Paradyne Dataport Express 14.4 Fax     AT&FAT&T, v.32/v.32bis Models                    AT&F0&D0\G0\N7\Q3\J0%C1S0=0AT&T, ComSphere 14.4                         AT&F&C1S0=1E1AT&T, ComSphere 3800 14.4                    AT&FX4AT&T, ComSphere 3800 14.4                    AT&FX6&C1&D2\N5\Q3%C1"H3S7=60AT&T, Comsphere 3810 14.4                    AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0"H0AT&T, Comsphere 3810 14.4                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N3\Q3AT&T, Comsphere 3810 33.6                    AT&F&C1&D2X6S0=0S7=90AT&T, Comsphere 3810, 3811, 3820, 3825       AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0"H0AT&T, Comsphere 3830                         AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0"H0AT&T, ComSphere 3830                         AT&FX6&C1&D2\N5\Q3%C1"H3S7=60AT&T, Comsphere 28.8 / 33.6                  AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N3\Q3AT&T, KeepInTouch Express PCMCIA             AT&F&C1&D1AT&T, KeepInTouch Express PCMCIA             AT&FX6&C1&D2\N7\Q3%C1S7=60AT&T, KeepinTouch Express PCMCIA             AT&F&C1&D2%C1X6\D1\N7\Q3AT&T, KeepInTouch Express PCMCIA 14.4        AT&F0&D0S0=0         AT&T, KeepInTouch Express PCMCIA 14.4        AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, KeepInTouch Express PCMCIA 14.4        AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N3\Q3AT&T, KeepInTouch Express PCMCIA 28.8        AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, KeepInTouch Express PCMCIA 28.8        AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N7\Q3AT&T, v.34 Models                            AT&F0&D0S0=0AT&T, Paradyne KeepInTouch Express           AT&FAT&T, Paradyne Comsphere 3800                AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, Paradyne Comsphere 3800                AT&FQ0V1X6&C1&D2\Q3\N1AT&T, Paradyne Comsphere 3820                AT&F&C1&D2\N5\D1\Q3AT&T, Paradyne Comsphere 3820                AT&F0X4Z3&C1&D3\D3\G1\N5%C1S7=60AT&T, Paradyne Comsphere 3820                AT&F0X6&C1&D2\N5\Q3%C1"H3S7=60AT&T, Paradyne Comsphere 3820                AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0"H0AT&T, DataPort 28.8                          AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, DataPort 28.8                          AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N7\Q3AT&T, DataPort 28.8                          AT&FX6&C1&D2\N7\Q3%C1S7=60 AT&T, DataPort PCMCIA 28.8                   AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0\N7\Q3AT&T, Dataport Express 28.8                  AT&F%C0AT&T, DataPort 33.6                          AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0AT&T, Paradyne Dataport Express 288 V.34     AT&FAT&T, 28.8                                   AT&FS0=0V1E1X6\Q3\N7%C1M0&C1&D0AT&T, 33.6 Fax                               AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0

105 104 AusLinx, Austin, Automark, Aztech, Avatech

AusLinx,                              AT&F&C1&D2E1V1W1S0=0S7=0S10=25S91=13S92=1AusLinx, Kookaburra                   AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5lS7=60S36=7S46=138S48=7S91=13S95=0AusLinx, Tasmanian Devil              AT&FW2&C1&D0&K3&Q5lS7=60S36=7S46=138S48=7S91=13S95=0Austin, Fax/Data                      AT&FW2X4&C1&D3&K3&Q5\J0\N3%C3S7=60Automark, 14.4                        AT&FX1&D2&C1&K3E1\N3%C0Automark, 28.8                        AT&FX1&D2&C1&K3E1\N3%C0Avatech, 2400                         AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Aztech, AT3500                        AT&FE1Q0X3&C1&D2&K3M1S2=255Aztech, 56k Flex limited to 33.6      +ms=11,1Aztech, 56k Flex limited to 33.6      +ms=11,0,9600,33600

105 105 Avtek

Avtek, 14.4                                  AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Avtek, CD760                                 AT&F&K3&D2S0=0X4W2S95=45Avtek, CD930                                 AT&FB15\N3&K3&D2%C0Avtek, Mega Data/Fax                         AT&F+C61B0X1&C1&P1S6=4V1S0=0S7=60Avtek, Mega DataFax 14.4                     AT&FS0=0V1X3&K3&D2Avtek, MegaModem 1234                        AT&FS0=0V1X3Avtek, MegaPlus Fax 28.8                     AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0Avtek, MegaPlus Fax V.32                     AT&F&D2&C1Avtek, MegaPlus Fax V.32bis                  AT&F\N3%C0&K3&D2&C1Avtek, MegaPlus Fax V.34                     AT&F+MS=74,1,300,28800s0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0Avtek, MegaPlus V.32                         AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3Avtek, MegaPlus V.32bis                      AT&F\N3%C0&K3&D2&C1Avtek, MegaPlus V.34bis                      AT&F\N3%C0&K3&D2&C1Avtek, MegaPlus Voice                        AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0Avtek, MegaPlus Voice 14.4                   AT&D2X3S7=70Avtek, MegaPlus Voice 14.4                   AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0Avtek, MegaPlus Fax 1234                     AT&fs0=0s7=60&k3&d2x3\N3-K0Avtek, MegaPlus V32b CD920                   AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3#K0Avtek, MegaPlus V32b CD950                   AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0Avtek, MegaPlus Fax 14.4  CD720              AT&D2S7=70 Avtek, MegaPlus Fax 14.4  CD920              AT&D2S7=70Avtek, MegaPlus Fax 14.4  CD930              AT&D2X3S7=70Avtek, MegaPlus Fax V.32b CD930              AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3#K0  Avtek, MegaPlus Fax 14.4  CD960              AT&D2X3S7=70 Avtek, MegaPlus Fax V.32b CD960              AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3\N3-K0Avtek, Megaplus Fax 14.4  CD990              AT&D2S7=70W1Avtek, Mega 14.4          CD1000             AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Avtek, Mini Pocket Fax                       AT&F+C61B0X1&C1&P1S6=4V1S0=0S7=60Avtek, MiniPocket V32b CD980                 AT&FS0=0S7=60&K3&D2X3#K0Avtek, Flash CD1500 28.8                     AT&D2X3V1Q0S7=70Avtek, Flash CD1050 28.8                     AT&D2X3V1Q0S7=70Avtek, MegaPlus Fax CD740 28.8               AT&D2X3S7=70Avtek, Megaplus Fax CD740 28.8               AT&F%E2S7=60-K0X3&D2S0=0Avtek, Megaplus Fax CD990 28.8               AT&F&D2&K3X3-K0Avtek, V.34 28.8 Data/Fax                    AT&F&D2&C1&K3%C0\N3X3

105 106 Banksia

Banksia                                 AT&FX4&C1&D2%C0S95=9Banksia,                                AT&F&C1&D2E1V1Q0S0=0S7=60S95=0W2Banksia, 14.4                           ATX4&C1&D2&K3&T5\N3S0=0Banksia, 14.4                           AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Banksia, Blitzer 14.4                   AT&D2&C1V1Q0S7=70W2Banksia, MyModem 14.4                   AT&F&K3&D2&C1\N3%C0Banksia, MyModem 14.4                   AT&FE1Q0V1X4&C1&D3Banksia, PCM 14.4                       AT&F&K3&D2&C1\N3%C0Banksia, PCM 14.4                       AT&FE1Q0V1X4&C1&D3W2&K3 &Q5\N3%C3S7=60 Banksia, 28.8                           AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Banksia, Deskporte 28.8P                AT&F&Y0&C1&D2Banksia, Deskporte 28.8S                AT&F&C1&D2S0=0S7=60Banksia, MyFastModem 28.8               AT&FE1Q0V1X4&C1&D3Banksia, MyFastModem 28.8               AT&F&C1&D2%E2&K3S10=60Banksia, PCM 28.8                       AT&F&C1&D3%C3%G0\J0-M0\N6\Q2\V2S7=60Banksia, HC Modem 33.6                  AT&F%C0S95=0W2Banksia, MyVoiceModem 33.6              AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Banksia, MyVoiceModem 33.6              AT&F&C1&D2E1V1Q0S0=0S7=60S95=0W2&K3%C0Banksia, PCMCIA 28.8                    AT&F%C0Banksia, PCMCIA 33.6                    AT&F&C1&D2M0E1V1Q0S0=0S7=60S95=0W2Banksia, Wave Modem SP 33.6             AT&F%C0-SMS=0Banksia, Wave Modem SP 33.6             AT&F&C1&D2Q0V0S0=0S7=60S95=0W2Banksia, Wave Modem SP 56k              AT&F&C1&D2Q0V0S0=0S7=60S95=0W2Banksia, Wave Modem SP 56K Flex         AT&FS95=0W0Banksia, Wave Modem SP 56K Flex         AT&F%C0S95=0W2+MS=56,1,300,52000Banksia, Wave Modem SP 56K V.90         AT&F%C0S95=0W2+MS=12,1,19200,45333

105 107 Bausch, BEC. Bitcomm, Black Box, BSM, BT

Bausch Datacom, 3522                     AT&F\Q3\N3\J0\V1\C1BEC, 14.4 ATI Fax                        AT&F&C1&D2S95=1BEC, 14/14i                              AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0BEC, 28.8i                               AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Bitcomm,                                 AT&F&C1&D2&K0&Q0S37=9N0W2%C0Bitcomm,                                 AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q6\N0S37=11N0W2%C0Bitcomm, 14.4                            AT&FB0\N5%C1F10Bitcomm, Bit Blitzer 2400                AT&C1&D2E0V1M0S2=1S0=0S6=1S10=1X1Bitcomm, BitSurfer V.32bis Data/Fax      AT&FW2X4&C1&D3&K3&Q6S7=60Black Box All-In-One V.32                ATV1Q0X4&C1&D2\N3\V0Black Box 144FX/144FX-PC                 AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3S95=43BSM,                                     ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4BSM, 14.4 Quik Com MNP                   AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3\Q3\J0BSM, Quik Com MNP                        AT&F\Q3\J0\N3%C1&C1&D2BSM, Quik Com MNP                        ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4&K3BT,                                      ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4BT, 9600                                 ATZ&C1&D2&K3BT, 9600                                 AT&F&C1&D2&K3BT, V.32                                 ATS0=0Q0V1E1&EO&K0 Bullet, 14.4                             ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4Bullet, ModemMan, 9600                   AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70$E0

105 108 Best Data

Best Data,                                   AT&F&C1&D2S11=60l3Best Data,                                   AT&F1&C1&D2&K3%C0Best Data, 2400/2400Fax Modem                AT&F&C1&D2Best Data, 2400/2400Fax Modem                AT&F&C1&D2W2Best Data, 2400/2400Fax Modem                AT&Q5%C1&C1&D0&K0Best Data, 2400/2400Fax Modem                AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N0\N7%C0"H0\N7%C1"H3Best Data, 2400B                             AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 2400X                             AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, Smart One 2834F/FX                AT&F0Q0X1&K3%C3\N3&D2Best Data, Sendfax 4800                      ATQ0V1X4&C1&D2&S0Best Data, Sendfax 4800                      AT&F&C1&D2&K3Best Data, Ace 5000 DSP (IBM Mwave DSP)      AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, ACE 5000                          AT&F&C1&D2Best Data, ACE Multimedia Fax/Modem          AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N0\N7%C0"H0\N7%C1"H3Best Data, Smart One ACE 5000                AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N7%C0"H0Best Data, Smart One ACE 5000                AT&F&C1&D2\N7%C0"H0Best Data, 9624X                             AT&F&C1&D2Best Data, 9624X                             AT&F&C1&D2W2Best Data, 9624X                             AT&F&C1&D2&K3Best Data, 9624FQ                            AT&F&C1&D2Best Data, 9624FQ                            AT&F&C1&D2W2Best Data, 9624FQ                            AT&Q5%C1&C1&D0&K0Best Data, 9624FQ                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3Best Data, 9642                              AT&F&C1&D2W2Best Data, 9648FX                            AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 9648FX                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3Best Data, 9624FXMAC                         AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 9624FX                            AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 9624FX                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3Best Data, 14.4                              AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Best Data, 14.4                              AT&FX1&D2&C1&K3\N3%C0Best Data, 14.4 (RPI)                        AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2Best Data, 14.4 (RPI)                        AT&F&C1&D3&K3+H3 Best Data, 14.4 Mwave DSP                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N7\Q3Best Data, 14.4FX (RPI)                      AT&F\V1Best Data, 1442                              AT&F&C1&D2W2Best Data, 1442F                             AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5%C0&Q5%C3\N0Best Data, 1442VLXMAC                        AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, C1442VLX                          AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 1442FC                            AT&F\V1Best Data, 1442FLX                           AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 1442FLXMAC                        AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 1442FX                            AT&F\V1Best Data, 1442FX                            AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Best Data, 1442FX                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N0  Best Data, 1442FXMAC                         AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 1442FQ                            AT&F&D2&C1S95=1+H3Best Data, 1442FT                            AT&F&D2&C1S95=1+H3Best Data, 1442FTX                           AT&F&D2&C1S95=1+H3Best Data, 1442VFC                           AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 1442VFT                           AT&F&D2&C1S95=1+H3Best Data, 1442VLXMAC                        AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         AT&F&C1&D2\N3S95=1Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         AT&F&C1&D2&S1Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         ATX4&C1&D2E1Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         AT&F&C1&D2\N3Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         AT&F&C1&D2Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Best Data, 28.8 v.34                         AT&FX3&C1&D2&K3\N3%C0Best Data, Smart One                         AT&F&K3X4S95=3Best Data, Smart One                         AT&F&K3X4S95=3&Q5N1Best Data, Smart One                         AT&F&K3X4S95=3&Q6N1  Best Data, Smart One 9600                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Best Data, Smart One 9600                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Best Data, Smart One 9624                    AT&F&C1&D2W2Best Data, Smart One 9624FQ RPI              AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Best Data, Smart One 14.4                    AT&F&D2Best Data, Smart One 14.4                    AT&F&D0Best Data, Smart One 14.4                    AT&F&C1&D2Best Data, Smart One 14.4                    AT&Q5%C1&C1&D0&K0Best Data, Smart One 14.4                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Best Data, Smart One 14.4 RPI                AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3S7=50Best Data, Smart One 1442 F                  AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Best Data, Smart One 1442F                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Best Data, Smart One 1442F                   AT&F&C1&D2S7=50Best Data, Smart One 1442F                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5%C0&Q5%C3\N0Best Data, Smart One 1442FC - Int            AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 1442FLX - Ext           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 1442FLXMAC              AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 1442FQ                  AT&F0W2V1X4&K3S7=50Best Data, Smart One 1442FQ - Int(w/WinRPI)  AT&F&D0&K3+H3S95=1S0=0Best Data, Smart One 1442FQ                  AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Best Data, Smart One 1442FQ Int              AT&FW2&C1&D2&Q6&K3S7=60S36=7S46=2S48=7Best Data, Smart One 1442FQ Int              AT&F&D2&C1S95=1+H3Best Data, Smart One 1442FX 14.4             AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3&K3Best Data, Smart One 1442FX 14.4             AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5%C3\N3S7=60S36=7 S46=138S95=47S0=1Best Data, Smart One 1442VF - Int            AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 1442VF-01               AT&F&C1&D2S7=50Best Data, Smart One 1442VLX - Ext           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 1442VLXMAC              AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 2834                    AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, Smart One 2834                    AT&FX4&C1&D3&K3\N3%C3S7=60Best Data, Smart One 2834FX                  AT&F0Q0X1&K3%C3\N3&D2Best Data, Smart One 2834FLX                 AT&F\N3N1&C1W2&D3%C3M1S7=60Best Data, Smart One 2834FLX - Ext           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Best Data, Smart One 2834FX - Int            AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Best Data, Smart One 2834VLX - Ext           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Best Data, Smart One 2834VLXMAC              AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Best Data, Smart One 2834VF - Int            AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 28800                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0  Best Data, Smart One 28.8 FLX                AT&F1\N3N1&C1W2&D2%C3M1S7=50Best Data, Smart One 28.8 VF                 AT&F1\N3N1&C1W2&D2%C3M1S7=60 Best Data, Smart One 28.8 VLX                AT&F1\N3N1&C1W2&D2%C3M1S7=60 Best Data, Smart One Pro 288LXDSVD/288LXSP Ext AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Best Data, Smart One 9624FQ - Int (w/WinRPI)   AT&F&D0&K3+H3S95=1S0=0Best Data, Smart One 336FLX                  AT&F&C1&D2L3S95=3S11=55Best Data, Smart One 336FLX Mac              AT&F0L1Best Data, Smart One 33.6                    AT&F&C1&D2Best Data, Smart One 33.6                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Best Data, Smart One 33.6                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&Q5&K3Best Data, Smart One 33.6FLX                 AT&F&C1&D2L3S95=3S11=55Best Data, Smart One 33.6FLX (Mac OT/PPP)    AT&F0L1Best Data, Smart One External V.Fast         AT&F&C1&D2&K3Best Data, Smart One External V.Fast         AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5%M0Best Data, Smart One Internal V.Fast         AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5%C0Best Data, Smart One Internal V.Fast         AT&F&C1&D2&K3 Best Data, 2834FLXMAC                        AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3   Best Data, 2834VLXMAC                        AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 2834VLX                           AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 2834FLX                           AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 2834FXMAC                         AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 2834FX                            AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 2834VF                            AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834SP                          AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834SPX                         AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834SP-PNP                      AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834SVDSPX                      AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834SVDSP                       AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834SVDSP-PNP                   AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834F                           AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834F-PNP                       AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834VF                          AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, RS2834VF-PNP                      AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 2834F                             AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 28.8                              AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Best Data, 336VLX                            AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 336FLX                            AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 336FLX                            AT&F&C1&D2L3S95=3S11=55 Best Data, 336FLX                            AT&C1&D2&K3+H3S95=1S7=60Best Data, 336VF                             AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 336SP                             AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 336F                              AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, ESP200                            AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 56K Mach-2 (X2)                   AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 56K Flex                          AT&F&C1&D2S11=60L3Best Data, 56K Data/Fax                      AT&FN1W2X4&C1&D3&K3&Q5%C3\N3S7=60

105 109 Boca Research

      Boca,                                AT&F\N0%C0      Boca,                                AT&F&K0S37=9N0&D0&Q0\G0\N0      Boca, 2400 V.42bis                   AT&F&C1&D2\Q3\N3\J0\V1      Boca, 2400 w/ V.42bis                AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0      Boca, M2400i                         AT&F3&C1&D2      Boca, M1440                          AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, M1440                          ATS0=1N0F8&K0%C0\N0\J0      Boca, M1440                          AT&F&C1&D2&K3S46=136      Boca, M1440i int                     ATS48=0S37=9S46=136%C0%E0%M0&K0&Q0&R1&C1&D2\G0\N1N0      Boca, 14.4                           ATS46=0S37=9N0&Q0&D2&K0%C0      Boca, 14.4                           AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3      Boca, 14.4                           AT&F&C1&D2\N3S95=1      Boca, 14.4                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C1%E1\N3S95=47      Boca, 14.4                           ATZS46=136S37=9%C0N0      Boca, 14.4 int                       AT&C0N0S37=9&K0W0&Q0S36=3S48=128%C0      Boca, 14.4 ext                       AT&FS0=1S36=0&K0&Q6N0S37=9&D2      Boca, 14.4 Fax                       ATS46=0S37=9N0&Q0&D2&K4      Boca, 14.4 V.32bis                   AT&F&C1      Boca, 14.4 V.32bis                   AT&F&C1\N3      Boca, 14.4 V.32bis                   AT&Q5%C1&C1&D0&K3      Boca, 14.4 V.32bis                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, 14.4/V.32bis (V.42bis)         AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5%C1\N3S7=60S36=7S46=138S95=47      Boca, 14.4/V.32bis (V.42bis)         AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5%C1\N3S7=60S36=7S46=138S95=47      Boca, 14.4 PCMCIA                    AT&FX4S95=1      Boca, 14.4 Pocket Modem              AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, 14.4 CELLcard PCMCIA           AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, 14.4 Ultra Performance         AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, 14.4 Online Express            AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, 14.4 Online Express            AT&F&D0S0=0      Boca, Sound Expression 14.4VSp       AT&F&D0\J0\Q3S0=0      Boca, Sound Expression 14.4SRS       AT&F&D0&K3S0=0      Boca, Multimedia 14.4                AT&F&C1&D2S95=1      Boca, Complete Communicator 14.4     AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, Complete Communicator Gold Int AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5S7=60S36=7S46=138S48=7S95=47      Boca, Complete Office Communicator   AT&F&D0\Q3S0=0      Boca, V.32bis                        AT&Q5%C1&C1&D0&K3      Boca, V.32bis                        AT&Q5%C0&C1&D2&K3      Boca, COMBOcard PCMCIA               AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, CELLcard PCMCIA 28.8           AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, Starion MV.34 28.8             AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, MV28KE                         AT&F&C1&D2\N3S95=1        Boca, MV34E                          AT&FW2&C1&D2S95=1      Boca, MV34I                          AT&FW2&C1&D2S95=1      Boca, MV288KI                        AT&F&C1&D2\N3&S1      Boca, MV28KE                         AT&FE0V0L1N1Q0X4W0      Boca, MV28KE                         AT&C1&D3&K3&Q5&S0%E2      Boca, MV28KE                         ATS0=1S2=255S7=60S95=2      Boca, MV28KE                         AT&F&C1&D2\N3S95=1       Boca, MV28KE                         AT&FS0=0S30=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2&K3\G0%C0      Boca, MV28KI                         AT&F&Q6%C0\N0      Boca, MV28KI                         AT&F%C3E1/N3S11=50+MS=11,1,14400,28800      Boca, MV28KI                         AT&F&C1&D2\N3S95=1      Boca, MV28KI                         AT&FS0=0S30=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2&K3\G0%C0      Boca, V.Fast Class 28.8              AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, V.Fast Class                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60S95=47      Boca, V.Fast Class                   AT&F&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60S95=47      Boca, V.34                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3      Boca, V.34                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3W2X4S95=3      Boca, V.34                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3W2X4S95=3&Q5      Boca, V.34                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3W2X4S95=3&Q6      Boca, V.34 28.8                      AT&F&D0&Q5\N3S0=0      Boca, V.34 Ext                       AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60S95=47      Boca, V.34 Int                       AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60S95=47      Boca, V.34 Office Communicator       AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, V.34 Fast Mac                  AT&F&D0S0=0      Boca, V.34 Fast Mac                  AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C1%E1S95=47      Boca, Sound Expression v.34SVD       AT&F&D0&K3S0=0      Boca, Sound Expression v.34SRS       AT&F&D0&K3S0=0        Boca, 28.8 / 33.6                    AT&F&C1&D2\N0%C0      Boca, 28.8 / 33.6                    AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0      Boca, 28.8 / 33.6                    AT&F&D0X4W2S95=3      Boca, 28.8 / 33.6                    AT&F&D0X4W2S95=3&Q5      Boca, 28.8 / 33.6                    AT&F&D0X4W2S95=3&Q6      Boca, 28.8 / 33.6                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3      Boca, 28.8 / 33.6  Int               AT&F&CI&D2      Boca, MD56I                          AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5N3%C3S7=60S95=47L2+MS=56,0,9600,56000      Boca, 56kflex uses the Rockwell chipset, just use the generic rockwell flex strings.

105 111 Silicon Integrated Systems Corporation (SIS) http://www.sis.com 103 112 VIA Technologies, INC. http://www.viaarena.com 103 113 Intel Corporation http://www.intel.com 103 114 Calcom

Calcom,                                 ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4Calcom, 9600                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Calcom, 9600                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3Calcom, 14.4                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3Calcom, 14.4                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Calcom, 14.4                            AT&F2\N3Calcom, 14.4                            AT&F&C1&D2S7=90S0=0Calcom, 14.4                            AT&F&C1&D3&K3&M5\N5\Q3\V1%C1S7=60S36=7S46=138S48=7S95=47Calcom, 14.4 v.32bis                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3&K3Calcom, 14.4VF                          AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Calcom, 14.4VF                          AT&F&C1&D2%C0Calcom, 14.4 V.32bis                    AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3&K3Calcom, 14.4 Ext                        AT&F&C1&D3&K3\N5S7=60S36=7S46=138S95=47Calcom, 14.4 Int                        AT&F&C1&D3&K3\N5S7=60S36=7S46=138S95=47Calcom, 14.4 Ext                        AT&F&C1&D3&K3\N5S7=60S36=7S46=138S95=0Calcom, 1442                            AT&FCalcom, 1442F                           AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Calcom, 1442F                           AT&F&C1&D2%C0Calcom, 1442VF                          AT&FCalcom, PC1414MX                        AT&FS0=0S7=60E1Q0V1X4&M5&K3%C0Calcom, 2842                            AT&FX4S95=1Calcom, 28.8EX V.42                     AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Calcom, 28.8EX V.42                     AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N3%C0Calcom, 28.8F V.42                      AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Calcom, 28.8F V.42                      AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N3%C0Calcom, 33.6F V.42                      AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Calcom, 33.6F V.42                      AT&F&C1&D2&K3\N3%C0

105 115 Cambridge, Cermetek, Charter Pacific, Cleo AllSync, Codex, CommaCorp

Cambridge Computers, 1414VH                  AT&FCambridge Computers, 1414VQC PCMCIA          AT&FCambridge Computers, 1428 VQE                AT&FX4S95=1Cambridge Computers, 1428 VQH                AT&FX4S95=1Cermetek, 2400                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Charter Pacific,                             AT&F&C1&D2S95=0W2Cleo AllSync, 3780+                          AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\Q2%C1\C2\N1Codex 2264                                   AT&F&C1&D2*FL3*SM0Codex 2264                                   ATQV1X4&C1&D2&S1*XC1*FL3*SM1Codex 3220                                   AT&F&C1&D2*FL3*DC0Codex 3260 /3261 /3262 /3263 /3265           AT&F&C1&D2*FL3*DC0Codex 3260                                   AT&FL1&C1&D2*DC0Codex V.34R                                  AT&F&C1&D2*FL3*DC0CommaCorp, 3242 (rebadged Spirit II)         AT&F*Q0*E0S9=6

105 116 Cardinal

Cardinal, 2400                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70Cardinal, 2400 V42                           AT&F&C1&D2\N3\Q3\J0\C2\V2Cardinal, 2450 V42                           AT&F&C1&D2\N3\Q3\J0\C2\V2Cardinal, 9600                               AT&F&C1&D2S95=1 Cardinal, 9600                               AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, 9600                               AT&F&C1&D2&H1&I1&M4 Cardinal, 9600                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\G0&Q5&K3Cardinal, 9600 V.42                          AT&F&C1&D2S95=41Cardinal, 9650 V.42                          AT&F&C1&D2S95=41Cardinal, 14.4 (V.42bis)                     AT&F&C1&D3&K3&Q5\N3%C1%M3S7=60S46=138S48=7S95=47 Cardinal, 14.4                               AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Cardinal, 14.4                               AT&F&C1&D2&Q5S95=1Cardinal, 14.4                               AT&F&C1&D2X4Cardinal, 14.4                               AT&F&C1&D0&Q5 Cardinal, 14.4                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3 Cardinal, 14.4 int                           ATK3n0w0s95=0&q0s37=9s46=136s48=128s36=1Cardinal, 14.4 (RPI)                         AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2 Cardinal, 14.4 V32bis                        AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70\N3&K3 Cardinal, 14.4 V32bis                        AT&F&C1&D2S95=41Cardinal, 14.4 V32bis                        AT&FN0S37=9&Q0&D2\N1Cardinal, 14.4k fax v.42 bis                 AT&FW0&Q0&D2Cardinal, 14450 V32bis                       AT&F&C1&D2S95=41Cardinal, 14.4 DSP                           AT&FCardinal, 14.4 PCMCIA                        AT&F&C1&D2S95=1 Cardinal, 14.4 PCMCIA Fax                    AT&F0&C1&D2&K3%C0Cardinal, Accelerator 14.4                   AT&F&D2X1 Cardinal, Fax 14.4                           AT&F&C1&D2&Q5S95=1 Cardinal, 19.2                               AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W1\N3Cardinal, 19.2 Terbo                         AT&F&C1&D2&Q5S95=1Cardinal, 19.2 Terbo                         AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Cardinal, 19.2 Terbo                         AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, 28.8 Fax                           AT&FX1&K3\G0%C3&D2Cardinal, 28.8 / 33.6                        AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Cardinal, 28.8 / 33.6                        AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Cardinal, 28.8 / 33.6                        AT&F&C1S0=1E1Cardinal, 28.8 / 33.6                        AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Cardinal, 28.8 / 33.6                        AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5%C3S7=60Cardinal, 28.8 V.34/V.FC                     AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70W2\N3&K3Cardinal, MB14400SR                          AT&FS0=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2S95=3Cardinal, MB2210/MB2450                      AT&F&C1&D2\N3\Q3\J0\C2\V2Cardinal, MB2250F                            AT&FS0=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2S95=3Cardinal, MB2296F                            AT&FS0=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2S95=3Cardinal, MB2296SR                           AT&F&C1&D2\N3\Q3\J0\C2\V2Cardinal, MVP Series                         AT&FS0=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2S95=3Cardinal, MVP144DSP-C                        AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Cardinal, MVP144DSP-C                        AT&FW1&C1&D3&K3&Q5\N5%C1S7=60 Cardinal, MVP144DSP-C                        AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, MB9650SR                           AT&FS0=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2S95=3Cardinal, MVP144C2 PCMCIA                    AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, MVP144C2 PCMCIA                    AT&FW2&C1&D3&Q5&K3%C3\N3&Q5S46=138S7=50Cardinal, MVP144DSP                          AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, MVP144DSP                          AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Cardinal, MVP144DSP                          AT&F&C1&D2\N5 Cardinal, MVP144DSP                          AT&FW1&C1&D3&K3&Q5\N5%C1S7=55Cardinal, MVP144DSP                          AT&FW1&C1&D3&K3&Q5\N5%C1S7=60Cardinal, MVP144I                            AT&F&C1&D2&K3+H3S95=1Cardinal, MVP144I                            AT&FW2&C1&D2&Q6&K3S7=50Cardinal, MVP144I                            AT&FW2&C1&D2&Q6&K3S7=60Cardinal, MVP144IV2                          AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Cardinal, MVP144WIN 14.4/19.2                AT&F&C1&D2\N2Cardinal, MVP144WIN                          AT&F&C1&D2S7=50Cardinal, MVP144XF  (RPI)                    AT&F&C1&D3&K3+H3Cardinal, MVP144XF  (RPI)                    AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q6S7=50Cardinal, MVP144XV2                          AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Cardinal, MVP1921                            AT&FS0=0E1Q0V1X4&C1&D2S95=3Cardinal, MVP1921                            AT3l2&K3&D2%E1S95=45W2C1\N3%C1Cardinal, MVP1921                            ATX3L2&K3&D2%E1S95=45W1C1\N3%C1Cardinal, MVP288 Series                      AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, MVP288                             AT&F&C1&D2&K3%C0Cardinal, MVP288                             AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, MVP288C2 PCMCIA                    AT&FW2&C1&D3&Q5&K3%C3\N3&Q5S46=138S7=60Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&F&C1&D2Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&F&C1&D2\N5Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=50Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Cardinal, MVP288I                            AT&F&C1&D2S95=1 Cardinal, MVP288IS                           AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Cardinal, MVP288IV                           AT&F&C1&D2\N5Cardinal, MVP288IV2                          AT&FW2&C1&D3&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=50S46=138S95=47Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F\N0%C0Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F1%C3\N5Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=50Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&FW2&C1&D2&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F\N0%C0Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F&D0X4S95=3Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F&D0X4S95=3\N3%C3MS=11Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&FW2&D3&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60S95=46Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&FW2&D3&K3&Q5\N3%C3S7=60S95=47Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F&D0X4S95=3\N0%C0MS=11Cardinal, MVP288XF                           AT&F&C1&D2S95=1 Cardinal, MVP288XS                           AT&F&C1&D2S95=1Cardinal, MVP288XV                           AT&F&C1&D2\N5Cardinal, MVP288XP V.FC/V.34                 AT&FQ1W2&D3&K3S7=60S95=46Cardinal, MVP288XP V.FC/V.34                 AT&FQ1W2&D3&K3S7=60S95=47Cardinal, Other High-Speed Models (non-RPI)  AT&F&D0&K3&Q5S0=0 Cardinal, 3480 / 56k X2                      AT&F&C1&D0&Q5Cardinal, 3480 / 56k X2                      AT&D2&C1X4V1Q0S7=70&K1&M4&B1&H1&R2Cardinal, Connecta 3440 56K                  AT&F1X4&A3&B1&C1&D3&K1S7=60Cardinal, Connecta 3440 56K                  AT&FX4&B1&C1&D3&K3S7=60

105 117 Cirrus Logic

Cirrus Logic,                                AT&F&W&W1Cirrus Logic,                                ATS0=0E1Q0V1X4Cirrus Logic,                                AT&FS37=66N1 Cirrus Logic, 14.4                           AT&F&C1&D2\Q3%C0Cirrus Logic, 14.4