Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!usc!sdd.hp.com!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu!linac!att!pacbell.com!tandem!zorch!hico2!sonyd1.Broadcast.Sony.COM!blilly.UUCP!bruce From: bruce@balilly (Bruce Lilly) Newsgroups: comp.sys.3b1 Subject: Re: v42bis 2400baud at 960cps throughput!!! Keywords: multitech2400 & T2500 Message-ID: <1991May17.223913.14914@blilly.UUCP> Date: 17 May 91 22:39:13 GMT References: <159@beyonet.UUCP> Sender: usenet@blilly.UUCP (News Administrator) Organization: Bruce Lilly, Flushing, NY Lines: 19 Nntp-Posting-Host: balilly In article <159@beyonet.UUCP> beyo@beyonet.UUCP (Steve Urich) writes: > ACUM24,eg tty000 > > > Thats it! However you must be using a error detection modem or > you will have problems. > > Does anyone know why this works and what would happen if you > change the ',eg' to ',ee' or ',ge'??? e protocol is designed for use over an error-free channel, such as TCP/IP. Specifying ",eg" says to use e protocol first if it is supported, then g protocol (if e is not supported by the remote system). ",ee" is nonsense (only e protocol would be used, and it makes no sense to repeat the e), ",ge" says to use g protocol if it is supported (I've never seen a uucico that didn't support g protocol), then fall back to e -- in practice this means that g protocol will always be used. -- Bruce Lilly blilly!balilly!bruce@sonyd1.Broadcast.Sony.COM