2) The quality of the line you are using is really really important. You
have to
make sure that you have a pristine line condition. It does not matter to
much for
the 33.6 but it does for the 56K because of the analog loop. Try different
locations
and different circuits to your MAX. You will be amazed how different routes
to
your MAX produce different connection speeds(from 40K to 52K!!!!).
Hope this is helpfull
Alex
----------
From: BA <ba@interconnect.net>
To: ntisp@emerald.iea.com
Subject: Re: MAX 4000 56Flex upgrade problems
Date: Saturday, July 26, 1997 1:38 PM
You want to check and see what speed you have the modems set for in the
Max....if that is right....
Welcome to the world of 56K......if you connected at 26,4 before the
upgrade you will connect at 26,4 now regardless of what modem you have.
Brian
On Fri, 25 Jul 1997 02:28:42 -0000, Mark A. Knight so eloquently wrote:
>I just got my 56k Flex modems today. No time like the
>present. I slapped them in and did a field upgrade to
>5.Ap16 (tk.m40). Everything came up looking good on the
>Max telnet session, but, when I dial in using a Philips
>EasyConnect 56k Flex modem I consistently get 24,600 or
>28,800 baud rates, just like a 28.8 modem, according to the
>Dial-up Networking Monitor. I am dialing in through a NT40
>server into my NAS.
>
>I know several of you have gone through the same upgrade
>and testing I am doing right know. My eyes are getting
>heavy and I don't know where to begin to look.
>
>Can someone please pass on a few pointers to me.
>
>BTW...If it is the Philips modem in question, I also have
>Hayes, Supra, Motorola, and Zoom 56K Flex modems I can use
>to dial in with.
>
>Really need some help here!
>
>TIA...
>
>
>Mark A. Knight
>PC, Express, Inc
>(602) 516-982
>mknight@pce-inc.com
>
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------
> NTISP Mailing List listserver@emerald.iea.com
----------------------------------------------------------
NTISP Mailing List listserver@emerald.iea.com
----------