Using an Internal Modem (available on select models) 6-7
COMPAQ CONFIDENTIAL - NEED TO KNOW REQUIRED
Writer: Carey Gregg Saved by: Carey Gregg Saved date: 05/05/00 12:09 PM
Part Number: 170706-002 File name: Ch06.doc
To change the current country selection
NOTE: If you select a country that is not supported by the
internal modem, a warning will appear. Unless you then select
a supported country, the country selection will default to USA.
n In Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows NT 4.0, select
Start
àSettingsàControl PanelàModemsàDialing
Properties tab, then select the new country from the drop-
down list in the I Am In box.
n In Windows 2000 Professional, click
Start
àSettingsàControl PanelàPhone and Modem
Options
àDialing Properties tab, then
1. In the Locations list, select the location from which you
are dialing.
2. Select the Edit button.
3. Select the new country from the drop-down list in the
Country/region box.
4. To save the new country selection, click Apply.
Travel Connection Checklist
If you experience connection problems while using the
modem outside your home country, the following suggestions
may help.
n 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.
n Check for pulse or tone dialing—Dial a few digits on the
telephone and listen for clicks (pulses) or tones. Then
make sure your communication software is set to the
corresponding dialing mode (pulse or tone).
n 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.