Using an Internal Modem (Available on Select Models) 7-5
COMPAQ CONFIDENTIAL - NEED TO KNOW REQUIRED
Writer: Beth Zanca Saved by: JAbercrombie Saved date: 07/13/99 1:34 PM
Part Number: 131511-001 File name: Ch07.doc
NOTE: The internal modem supports a subset of the countries that
are listed under the Dialing Properties. If you select an
unsupported country, a warning will appear and USA will be
selected if you don’t choose a different supported country.
You can confirm your country selection if running
Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows NT 4.0:
Click StartÅSettingsÅControl PanelÅModemsÅDialing
PropertiesÅand then view your country in the “I am in:” drop-
down box.
If you are traveling, you can change your country selection if
running Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows NT 4.0:
Click StartÅSettingsÅControl PanelÅModemsÅDialing
PropertiesÅand then selecting your new country in the “I am in:”
drop-down box.
NOTE: For proper modem operation and to ensure compliance with
local regulatory requirements when traveling, change your
modem country selection whenever you operate your modem in a
different country.
Travel Connection Checklist
If you experience connection problems while using the modem
outside your home country, the following suggestions may help.
■ Check the telephone line type—the modem requires an
analog, not a digital, telephone line. A telephone line described
as a data line, fax machine line, modem line, or standard
telephone line, is probably an analog line.
■ Check for pulse or tone dialing—Dial a few digits on the
telephone and listen for clicks (pulses) or tones. Then set your
communication software to the corresponding dialing mode
(pulse or tone).
■ Check the telephone number you are dialing and the
response of the remote modem—Dial the telephone number
on the telephone, wait for the remote modem to answer, then
hang up.
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