Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!usc!apple!uokmax!d.cs.okstate.edu!cummins From: cummins@d.cs.okstate.edu (John Cummins) Newsgroups: comp.dcom.modems Subject: Re: How to increase throughput on 9600 bps modem? Message-ID: <1990Dec17.154334.769@d.cs.okstate.edu> Date: 17 Dec 90 15:43:34 GMT References: <17@ghost.UUCP> <5818@navy22.UUCP> Organization: Oklahoma State University, Stillwater Lines: 22 In article <5818@navy22.UUCP> koch@motcid.UUCP (Clifton Koch) writes: >From article <17@ghost.UUCP>, by kianusch@ghost.UUCP (Kianusch Sayah-Karadji): > >assume ZMODEM is telling the truth when it says that 1000 bps is the >best I can expect. Why is it that binary files are doing the snail's >pace of 300? > >There's more to it than that actually. Very often the performance >gets as low as 60 bps! This is apparently because the transmissions Thats exactly what I had until I matched my flow control on my computer to the flow control on the modem. Now I get about 1200 cps upload and 1650 cps download. Check it out. If you see the CTS light go out on your modem... (whan a BURST is in progress) and the TD light doesn't go out very quickly... then you have a hardware handshake from your modem that is being ignored by your PC... (I know it's a mac... but it's still a Personal Computer... no?) Could be a cable problem, or a software setup problem. (How about a response from a Mac user on cables and Flow control settings) cummins@d.cs.okstate.edu