Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!sdd.hp.com!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!uwm.edu!ux1.cso.uiuc.edu!iuvax!rutgers!ub.d.umn.edu!cs.umn.edu!bungia!cimcor!det From: det@cimcor.mn.org (Derek Terveer) Newsgroups: comp.dcom.modems Subject: Re: Telebit setup: T2500 on lease line Message-ID: <1990Aug14.194845.24322@cimcor.mn.org> Date: 14 Aug 90 19:48:45 GMT Organization: Scandia Microsystems Lines: 51 Ken McVay writes: > [...] UUCP uses > XON/XOFF characters in its protocol and the modem uses it for flow control; Er, don't you mean that xon/xoff are not treated in any special way, i.e., for flow control, and that they are valid data bytes. The telebits may be set (by changing the values of specific registers) to use a variety of flow control methods, including rcs/cts and xon/xoff. It is typically set to xon/xoff by default for non-uucp users. > this creates a conflict. However the TBITs know this and work with it. Huh? > I am also currently running SCO Xenix 2.3.2, with a T2500 on my (dumb) > serial card and the default (XON/XOFF) flow control works fine. > (Except when doing UUCP with slow modems; but that's a different story) I don't believe that this is true. Most likely you are either not sending binary files or your uucp is sending and resending a lot of packets. Change to hardware flow control if you can. What kind of throughput are you getting with xon/xoff flow control enabled? > However here is my standard dialup configuration (For T2000s & T2500s): > (The ones with stars(*) I think are applicable) > > * &f Reset Modem > * e0 Echo off; Don't need a getty on our case. > * q6 Be quiet, unless your asked > x14 Notice when the line is in use > 38=20 Standard delay before disconnect > * 45=255 Enable remote access > * 48=1 Use eight bit comparison > * 51=5 19200 baud Interface speed I wouldn't recommend this unless you are really sure your serial port can handle 19200 without dropping characters. > 52=2 Reset on disconnect > * 54=3 Standard break interpertation > 61=25 Low speaker volume > * 66=1 Lock interface speed > 92=1 PEP tones last > * 110=1 Enable data compression I wouldn't recommend this unless you are sending a lot of UNcompressed files. derek -- temporarily: derek@cimcor.MN.ORG as soon as i get my pc back: det@hawkmoon.MN.ORG