Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!gem.mps.ohio-state.edu!ginosko!uunet!mcvax!kth!sunic!chalmers!afs-news!hacke9!d5kwedb From: d5kwedb@hacke9.dtek.chalmers.se. (Kristian Wedberg) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.tech Subject: Re: 75/1200 baud modem in software? Message-ID: <549@vice2utc.chalmers.se> Date: 22 Jul 89 07:58:22 GMT References: <417@bpdsun1.UUCP> <539@vice2utc.chalmers.se> <50692@csvax1.cs.tcd.ie> Sender: news@vice2.utc.chalmers.se Reply-To: d5kwedb@hacke9.dtek.chalmers.se (Kristian Wedberg) Organization: Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden. Lines: 29 Thanks for all replies to my question! There is no consensus wether 75/1200baud on the Amiga is possible, but I will outline the major ideas: 1. NO, it's not possible. 2. Well, no, but if you use the serial port for receiving and hook up transmitting to some other port on the Amiga doing the 75-baud part, it should work fine. 3. Use a 75/1200 modem with 1200/1200 buffering. [Ok, so you loose the part about it being cheap, but it does work...] 4. Try just what you said: software; when transmitting, send 16 MARK-bits or 16 SPACE-bits for every real bit you want to send. Stop-bits MIGHT foul this up, but there you are... 5. By-pass the serial.device to get rid of start/stop-bits, then as in 4. 6. As in 4, but I know, it will work like a charm! Well, I will defenitely try the last three. First, though, I must get my hands on one of these modems, but it shouldn't be too hard, since there are quite a few of them here in Sweden. Again, thanks! kitte d5kwedb@dtek.chalmers.se PS I lost a letter from somebody in Canada asking about the mentioned videotex- program. If you'll just mail me again, I'll get back to you.