Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!usc!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!ub!boulder!stasica From: stasica@boulder.Colorado.EDU (Creeping Death) Newsgroups: comp.dcom.modems Subject: Re: Inexpensive 9600 baud modems Keywords: 9600, V.32, V.42, bis Message-ID: <29872@boulder.Colorado.EDU> Date: 16 Nov 90 18:42:42 GMT References: <25184@aurs01.UUCP> <11481@j.cc.purdue.edu> <1990Nov15.151916.16830@virtech.uucp> Sender: news@boulder.Colorado.EDU Reply-To: stasica@snoopy.Colorado.EDU (Creeping Death) Organization: Damage, Inc. Lines: 17 Nntp-Posting-Host: snoopy.colorado.edu In article <1990Nov15.151916.16830@virtech.uucp> cpcahil@virtech.UUCP (Conor P. Cahill) writes: >In article <11481@j.cc.purdue.edu> zhou@brazil.psych.purdue.edu (Albert Zhou) writes: >>Just ask a stupid question: Is it allowed to use 9600 baud on regular telephone >>line? > >Yes, but if you have problems with line quality, the phone company is liable >to laugh at you when you tell them you are trying to get 9600 baud on >a standard line. What's wrong with 9600 on a standard phone line? I run an HST Dual Standard at 14.4k and have never had problems with phone lines. In fact, I have heard that a couple companies have got 57.4k modems to work on a phone line (well, maybe a fiber optic line...but many phone lines are nowdays). -- stasica@snoopy.Colorado.EDU