'PDFSprite PDF Driver advanced version 8.0' For Windows NT/XP/2000 Supporting compression,fontembed,multi-language , Supporting Text Watermark,Icon Watermark,Security,Document Information,OpenAction,Bookmark and Link for PDFWORD etc.
- PdfspriteEnDrvAdv.zip
- Panda eDoc Corporation
- Shareware ($20.00)
- 6.41 Mb
- WinNT 4.x, Windows2000, WinXP
Miraplacid Text Driver extracts text from documents. Format text output as plain or formatted text, preview and save to a file, copy to Clipboard, upload to a server or email. Use it for importing text from unsupported document formats.
- mtdte.exe
- Miraplacid
- Shareware ($155.00)
- 5.9 Mb
- Win7 x32, Win7 x64, WinOther, WinVista, WinVista x64, WinXP, Other
With Solid File System Driver SDK your application can create a virtual disk, accessible for all or chosen applications. The disk contents can be stored in a file, in resource, memory block, database record or wherever you like.
- solfsdrv.zip
- EldoS Corporation
- Commercial ($2880.00)
- 8.82 Mb
- WinXP, Windows2000, Windows2003, Windows Tablet PC Edition 2005, Windows Media Center Edition 2005, Windo
In Bus Driver PC driving game, your job is to transport passengers around an attractive and realistic city. You must drive to a timetable on a planned route, whilst obeying traffic rules, and taking care not to upset or injure your passengers.
- bd_setup_1_5.exe
- SCS Software
- Demo ($12.99)
- 62.13 Mb
- WinXP, WinVista x64, Windows Vista
Eltima Virtual Serial Port Driver creates any number of virtual serial ports in your system and connects them into pairs via virtual null modem cable. You can create as many virtual serial ports in your system as possible to fit your needs.
- evspd.exe
- ELTIMA Software GmbH
- Shareware ($99.95)
- 3.04 Mb
- Win98, WinME, WinNT 4.x, WinXP, Windows2000, Windows2003
Windows driver backup to keep the system drivers at safe place and have them when you upgrade or reinstall the operating system. Device Driver Backup software to create backup of system drivers and restore them when you reinstall the operating system or upgrade the system. The driver CD is required at the time of installing the OS.
- cdriverbackup.exe
- Driver Backup
- Shareware ($19.95)
- 1.22 Mb
- Windows98, WinXP, Windows2000, Windows2003, Windows Vista
Internet Explorer Toolbar to help recently qualified drivers to easily find all the main insurance companies who provide great deals on new driver car insurance. With links to 'female only' and 'young' driver insurance deals this tool has it all.
- New_Driver_Car_Insurance_Finder.exe
- New Driver Car Insurance
- Freeware (Free)
- 1.06 Mb
- Win98, WinME, WinNT 3.x, WinNT 4.x, Windows2000, WinXP, Windows2003, Windows Vista
Driver Detective has recently been built from the ground up and is an industry first in providing manufacturer specific drivers for your computer.
- DriverDetective.exe
- Driver Co.,Ltd
- Shareware ($44.99)
- 4.35 Mb
- Windows2000, WinXP, Windows2003, Windows Vista
Driver Pack Interface 1 Beta 5 http://www.03compu.ru/driverpack.
- drp_beta_5.exe
- 03compu.ru
- Freeware (Free)
- 7.15 Mb
- WinXP, Windows2000
Driver Detective has recently been built from the ground up and is an industry first in providing manufacturer specific drivers for your computer.
- Drvedetec.exe
- newqite.com
- Shareware ($29.95)
- 4.35 Mb
- Windows2000, WinXP, Windows2003, Windows Vista
Driver Checker can effectively detect the outdated or broken device drivers and automatically update them to the lastest version. You can back up the existing drivers and restore them in case that the drivers were broken or need to be restored.
- DriverChecker_Setup.exe
- CheeseSoft Ltd
- Shareware ($34.95)
- 1.18 Mb
- Windows2000, WinXP, Windows2003, Windows Vista
VeryPDF PDF Printer Driver is an easy to use PDF tool for creating PDF files from Windows applications, VeryPDF PDF Printer Driver can create PDF file from any printable application, VeryPDF PDF Printer Driver is not need Adobe Acrobat application.
- pdfcamp_setup.exe
- verypdf.com Inc
- Shareware ($29.90)
- 585 Kb
- WinXP, Windows2000, Windows2003
Related:
Data/Fax/Voice modem for Acer Extensa 500T, 501T notebooks, T62.103.C.00, Lucent 1641B (Luna) LT Winmodem chipset ISA-PnP Martin Schneebacher, Carsten Leopold.
- Cyber Warrior DIS56CW external 56k data/fax modem, Cirrus Logic CL-MD4450C/5660DT chipset EXT Wild Cat DIS56WC external 56k data/fax modem, Cirrus Logic CL-MD4450C/5660DT chipset.
- Welcome to the Help Drivers, driver downloads for modems. HelpDrivers offers drivers that support both currently shipping and obsolete modems, which are only available from this site. On this page we place a list of modems manufacturers. To find and download the modems drivers please choose the appropriate manufacturer from the list above.
- Windows device driver information for Genius External GM56flexE-V PnP Modem. The Genius External GM56flexE-V PnP Modem hardware device is a type of communication equipment supported by the Plug-and-Play feature by the Microsoft Windows Operating System platform.
Outside of hardware failure, many connection problems associated with a modem are not problems with the modem, per se, but problems 1) of compatibility between the modem and the cpu, 2) of the configuration of the modem, or 3) of the software used to control the modem. A list describing the set of connections problems related to these three would include:
- Modem does not initialize or is unresponsive
- Modem handshake, the squawking noises made when two modems first connect, does not complete
- Connection does not come up after the handshake has completed
- Connection drops frequently
- Speed of connection is not as high as it should be
The symptoms above do not always indicate a compatibility, configuration or software problem, but in many cases they do. When other avenues have been exhausted, a good step to take when troubleshooting is to find out, yourself, through a friend or with the help of Green Apple, what information is available for your modem online.
This document, The Modem Resource Database, is meant as a resource for helping in the process. It is designed to provide a basic understanding of modem types, their operation, and what you need to know for upgrading and where to find upgrading information.
As 56K-type modems are the most common modems seen in the marketplace, the modems in widest use, and the modems about which we see the most problems, the focus of the document is on them. However, much of what is found here is applicable to other (33.6Kbps and earlier) modem types. Similarly, the document is written from the perspective of Win95/98 operating system, but is applicable in large part to modems used in other operating systems.
Design Of A Modem
The design of a modem can be broken into six functional components:
- Line Codec: Analog to digital coder/decoder. Transforms the analog signal, an oscillating electrical wave varying continuously in frequency, phase and amplitude, into a digital signal, a discrete set of 0's and 1's. And vice versa.
- Digital Signal Processing (DSP) Data Pump: Responsible for the processing of the digitized waveform. The Data Pump performs error checking and correction, and flow control, and carries out the modem protocol (e.g. V.90, X2, K56Flex).
- Controller: Responsible for managing the sync to async communications between the data pump (sync) and the COM port (async).
- Bus Interface: The electrical throughway for the digital signal to travel from the modem to the rest of the computer. With external modems, the bus interface will follow RS-232 (DB-9/DB-25) specs; with internal modems, the bus interface will follow ISA or PCI specs.
- Modem Driver: The software interface between the modem and the modem handling features of the operating system, features which applications invoke when they want to use the modem.
- Firmware: The computer code used by the data pump which has the rules implementing the modem protocol in use (e.g. the V.90, X2, K56Flex rules). Firmware is used only in modems having a data pump. It is stored on a permanent or semi-permanent basis on a ROM or EPROM chip in the modem itself.
Characterizing A Modem
Modems can be characterized in a number of ways. Some useful ways of doing so are by Location, Speed, Bus Interface, Data Pump, Controller, EPROM, and Modem Protocol.
Location - Where's the modem?
Internal or External. An internal modem is a card which sits in an ISA or PCI slot on the motherboard inside the computer. Internal modems will be cycled on and off with the cycling of power to the machine. An external modem sits outside the computer. External modems generally have their own power supply and on/off button. An external modem connects to the computer via a serial cable from it to an external COM port on the computer.
Speed - What is the maximum speed of the modem?
14.4Kbps, 28.8Kbps, 33.6Kbps, or 56Kbps. Kbps=Kilo-bits per second. Each number represents the maximum transmission rate of a modem under optimal conditions (the 56Kbps figure is inaccurate: the maximum rate of a 56K modem is actually about 53Kbps).
Bus Interface - How does modem communicate with the computer?
RS-232 or ISA/PCI. RS-232 (DB-9/DB-25) is used by external modems which connect to the computer via a serial port and cable. ISA/PCI is used by internal modems which plug directly into an ISA or PCI slot on the computer's motherboard.
Data Pump - Does the modem have a data pump?
A modem having a data pump will have a chip on it which handles the digital signal processing. A modem without a data pump on it has the signal processing performed via a virtual device driver (.vxd) running on the cpu. Every external modem has a data pump; only internal modems may not have a data pump. Modems without a data pump will also not have a controller. Such modems are called 'Host Signal Processing (HSP)' modems or 'Software' modems. HSP modems need the Intel MMX chipset to perform the digital signal processing. All HSP modems are implemented on PCI cards. As HSP modems are relatively new, it is likely that they will implement some 56K protocol (usu. V.90): 33.6 HSP modems are very rare. PCTel, Cirrus, Aztec and Rockwell/Conextant (SoftK56) all manufacture HSP modems or chipsets.
Controller - Does the modem have a controller?
A modem having a controller will have a chip on it which handles the sync to async communication between the data pump (sync) and the COM port (async). With an external modem, the COM port is on the outside of the computer and connects to the modem using a serial cable. With an internal modem, the COM port is located on the modem card itself. Controllerless modems do not have such a controller chip; instead, control functions are implemented through a virtual device driver (.vxd) running on the cpu. As well as handling sync to async communications, the driver emulates a COM port, as both the operating system and application software are written to communicate with a modem through a COM port. All external modems have a controller; only internal modems may be controllerless. Controllerless modems are commonly known as 'Winmodems'. 3Com/U.S. Robotics Winmodem, Lucent Winmodem, and Rockwell/Conexant HCF modems are all examples of controllerless modems.
**Note: Modems having both a data pump and a controller are called 'Hardware' modems. Accordingly, all external modems are Hardware modems. Most non-56K ISA modems are Hardware modems (with the exception of the 33.6 USR Winmodem); ISA 56K modems are split evenly between Hardware modems and Winmodems. Most PCI modems are either Winmodems or HSP modems (at present only a couple PCI Hardware modems are manufactured).
EPROM - Is the modem software upgradeable?
The data pump of modems having a data pump actually runs a small piece of computer code. This code is the modem's firmware. Firmware is kept on the modem on a Read Only Memory, ROM, chip or an Erasable/Programmable Read Only Memory, EPROM, chip. A modem having its firmware kept on a ROM chip is not software upgradeable; that is, you cannot run a program to upgrade the modem firmware. A modem having its firmware kept on an EPROM chip is upgradeable. The process of upgrading a modem's firmware is called 'flashing'. Old modems were not generally equipped with EPROMs and cannot be flashed; almost all recent 56K Hardware and Winmodem modems use EPROM for storing firmware and can be flashed. HSP modems do not have data pumps; thus, they do not have EPROMs and are not flashable.
Modem Protocol - What protocols does the modem support?
V.90, X2, K56Flex, V.34, or V.42. Modem protocols are the rule sets which govern a communication session between two modems. Both modems must support a given protocol if they intend to use that protocol when speaking with one another. V.90 is the standard 56K protocol.
Schematics Of Hardware Modem, Winmodem And HSP Modem
Hardware modem (external):
codec <> data pump <> (sync) controller (async) <> RS-232 (DB-9/DB-25) bus interface <> COM port <> driver
Hardware modem (internal):
codec <> data pump <> (sync) controller (async) <> ISA bus interface (PCI very infrequent) <> modem COM port <> driver
Winmodem (always internal):
codec <> data pump <> ISA or PCI bus interface <> virtual controller/COM port (.vxd) <> driver
HSP modem (always internal):
codec <> PCI bus interface <> virtual data pump (.vxd) <> virtual controller/COM port (.vxd) <> driver
Software Needed By Modem Type
Modems need some combination of modem driver, firmware and/or virtual device driver (or drivers). Most websites which have modem software available for download will separate the firmware from the drivers. Firmware is delivered in the form of a loader which is ran once, and only once, to install the firmware code into your modem's EPROM. Before flashing your modem, be absolutely sure you have the correct firmware, and, once the flash process has begun, do not interrupt it: loading bad firmware or interrupting a firmware load will ruin the modem. The modem driver and any virtual device (.vxd) drivers used by the modem are often bundled together in one self-extracting archive. Below is the kinds of software you should look for given a particular modem type:
Hardware modems (external and internal):
14.4K: Will not need any software
28.8K/33.6K: Possibly V.34 firmware and driver upgrade
56K: V.90 firmware. V.90 Modem driver
Winmodem:
33.6K: V.34 firmware. V.34 virtual controller and modem driver
56K: V.90 firmware. V.90 virtual controller and modem driver.
HSP (Software) Modems:
56K: V.90 firmware. V.90 virtual controller, virtual data pump and modem driver
When To Consider Upgrading Modem Software
If you notice your Internet connection suffers from any of the problems listed at the beginning of this document, and you cannot determine any other source for the problem, checking to see if the modem has a new firmware or driver available is a good idea.
This is particularly true for 56K modems. Firmware and drivers for this class of modem are continually being upgraded as manufacturers make improvements to their implementation of the V.90 standard. In addition, even if your 56K modem connects okay, it is good to check for new software every couple of months.
With older modems (33.6Kbps and earlier) the case is somewhat different. Many were not built with upgradeable EPROMs. Further, most manufacturers long ago stopped making changes to the software as it had reached a high level of maturity. For the most part, the modem firmware will be suitable, unless you purchased an early release of either a 28.8 or 33.6 modem, in which case, checking for available firmware upgrade is a good idea. Regarding the driver for older modems, generally a driver from the driver set included with Win95/Win98 is the one to use. The exception to this are 33.6 Winmodem and 33.6 HSP modems.
Where To Find Modem Information And Upgrades
Finding information or software upgrades for a modem is not always a straight-forward process. Green Apple recommends the following recipe for searching the web:
- If the machine is from a major PC manufacturer and the modem came installed, check the PC manufacturer
- Check the modem manufacturer (a note on finding the modem manufacturer is included towards the end of this document)
- Check a generic driver distribution site
- If using a V.90 modem, check a V.90 resource site
- Check modem chip manufacturer
Below is a database of modem related websites organized into categories of
PC Manufacturers | Generic Driver Resources | V.90 References | Modem Chip Manufacturers | Modem Manufacturers
Kye Modems Drivers
| PC Manufacturers Acer: www.acer.com Apple Computers: www.apple.com Aptiva (IBM): www.pc.ibm.com AST: www.ast.com AT&T: www.att.com Compaq: www.compaq.com CTX International: www.ctxintl.com Dell: www.dell.com Digital: www.digital.com DTK Computers: www.dtk.com.tw Everex: www.everex.com Fujitsu PC: www.fujitsu-pc.com Gateway: www.gateway.com | Gateway 2000: www.gw2k.com Hewlett Packard: www.hp.com Hitachi PC: www.hitachipc.com Micron Electronics: www.micronpc.com NCR: www.ncr.com NEC Technologies: www.nec.com Packard Bell: www.packardbell.com Power Spec: www.powerspec.com Texas Instruments: www.ti.com Texas Micro: www.texmicro.com Think/Work Pad (IBM): www.pc.ibm.com Toshiba: www.toshiba.com WinBook: www.winbook.com |
| Generic Driver Resources: Apple Computers: www.apple.com The Costmo Modem Page: modems.rosenet.net Download.com: www.download.com Driver Forum.com: www.driverforum.com DriverUpdate.com: www.driverupdate.com Frank Condron's World O' Windows: www.conitech.com/windows/win95.html | MrDriver.com: www.mrdriver.com/index.html Windrivers.com: www.windrivers.com WinFiles.com: www.winfiles.com Yahoo: Hardware Peripherals @ Yahoo! Yahoo: Reviews > Hardware Peripherals @ Yahoo! |
| V.90 References: 56K.com: www.56k.com 56K Modem Info Center: www.sirius.com/~rmoss ModemHelp.org: www.modemhelp.org Modems.com: www.modems.com k56flex.com: www.k56flex.com | Open 56K Forum: www.open56k.org v90.com: www.v90.com Yahoo: Modems > 56K @ Yahoo! 56K=v.Unreliable: www.808hi.com/56k |
| Modem Chip Manufactures: 3Com/U.S. Robotics: www.3com.com Cirrus Logic: www.cirrus.com Conexant (Rockwell): www.conexant.com | Lucent: www.lucent.com PCTel: www.pctel.com |
| Modem Manufacturers: 3Com/U.S. Robotics: www.3com.com 4-Sight: www.four-sight.co.uk Aceex: www.aceex.com Acer: www.acer.com ACI Technologies: www.acitechnologies.com ACS: www.acscompro.com Action Media: www.actionwell.com ActionTec: www.actiontec.com Active Modems: www.quantum.com.hk ADD Tel: www.add-us.com ADI: www.adiusa.com Adlib Multimedia: www.adlib-multimedia.com Agiler: www.sysgration.com Allied Data: www.allieddata.nl AME Group: www.amegroup.com.au Amquest: www.amquestmodem.com Anchor Datacomm: www.anchor.nl Aopen: www.aopenamerica.com Apac: www.apacmm.com Apache: www.apache-micro.com Apex Data: www.smartm.com Apple Computers: www.apple.com Aptiva (IBM): www.pc.ibm.com Archtek: www.archtek.com Argosys: www.expnet.com Aristo: www.aristo-world.com Ascend: www.ascend.com Askey: www.askey.com ATI Technologies: www.atitech.ca Atlas Peripherals: www.atlasperhiperals.com AT&T: www.att.com AudioWave: www.multiwave.com AusLinx: www.auslinx.com.au Avtek: www.avtek.com.au Azura: www.azura.com AztechLabs (Singapore): www.aztech.com.sg AztechLabs US: www.aztechca.com Banksia: www.banksia.com.au BCM: www.bcmcom.com Behavior Tech Computer (BTC): www.btc-corp.com Best Data Products: www.bestdata.com Best Union: www.bestunion.com.hk Boca Research: www.bocaresearch.com CalComp: www.calgraphic.com Cambridge: www.cambridge-usa.com Cardinal Technologies: www.windrivers.com Chase Research: www.chaser.com Chic: chic.com.tw Cirrus Logic: www.cirrus.com CIS: www.cis.com.tw Cnet: www.cnetusa.com Com One: www.com1.fr Compaq: www.compaq.com Computer Peripherals: www.cpinternational.com Computer Technology: www.ctlcorp.com CPTel: www.windrivers.com Conexant (Rockwell): www.conexant.com Creatix: www.creatix.com Creative Labs/Soundblaster: www.soundblaster.com DAN Technology PLC: www.dan.co.uk Dataflex Design Communications: www.dataflex.co.uk Data Technology DTC: www.datatechnology.com Datatronics: www.anugraphics.com Davicom: www.wellmodem.com.tw Dayna Communications: www.dayna.com Diablo: www.acitechnologies.com Diamond Data: www.mitsubishi-elecric.com.au Diamond Multimedia/Supra: www.diamondmm.com Digi International: www.dgii.com Digicom Systems: www.digicomsys.com Digitan: www.digitan.com Dr Neuhaus: www.sagem.com/fr/produit1/drn DTC: www.datatechnology.com DTK Computers: www.dtk.com.tw Duxbury: www.duxbury.co.za Dynalink: www.2l.net/dynalink Dynamic Modems: www.dynamode.co.il Eagletec: www.eagletec.com Echo Communications: www.echousa.com Eicon Technology: www.eicon.com Eiger Labs: www.eigerlabs.com Electronic Frontier: www.elefron.com Ellcon (Welltronix): www.ellcon.com.tw Elsa: www.elsa.com Encore: www.encore-usa.com Epson: www.epson.com Equinox Systems: www.equinox.com Ericsson: www.ericsson.com Espco: www.espco.com E-Tech Research: www.e-tech.com Euroviva: www.windrivers.com EXP Computers: www.windrivers.com Expertronics: www.expertonics.com Farallon Communications: www.farallon.com Fida: www.fida.com First International Computers (FIC): www.fica.com Formosa: www.nfic.com.tw Freetek: www.freetek.com.tw Future Tech International: www.fti-inc.com Gateway: www.gateway.com Gateway 2000: www.gw2k.com Genius (KYE): www.genius-kye.com Global Village: www.globalvillage.com Grey Cell Systems: www.greycell.com GVC - Canada: www.gvc.ca Harmony: www.harmonyusa.com Hayes: www.hayes.com Hermstedt GmbH: www.hermstedt.com Hewlett Packard: www.hp.com High Fidelity 16 (Newcom): www.newcominc.com Hightech: www.hightech.com.hk Hornet Technologies: www.hornet.com.hk Hotline: www.hotline.se HSP (PCTel): www.pctel.com IBM: www.pc.ibm.com Impro (IDC): www.inpro.us.com Information Resource Engineering: www.ire.com Infotel: www.infotel-inc.com Innovative Trek Technology: www.ittrek.com Intel: www.intel.com | Intertex Data AB: www.inertex.se I/O Magic: www.iomagic.com ISDN*tek: www.isdntek.com Jaton: www.jaton.com JCI Computers (Japan Computers): www.jcionline.com Jet Medialabs: www.windrivers.com J-Mark: www.j-mark.com Kingmax: www.kingmax.com Kortex: www.kortex.com KTX Technology: www.edge.net.au Lasat Communications: www.lasat.com Lightspeed: www.windrivers.com Livingston: www.livingston.com Logicode: www.windrivers.com Longshine: www.longshine.com.tw Lucent: www.lucent.com Maestro: www.maestro.com.au Magic Pro: www.magic-pro.hk MagicXpress: www.magicxpress.com Magitronic: www.windrivers.com Magnavox: www.philipsmagnavox.com Maven Communications: www.maven.com Maxtech: www.maxcorp.com Megahertz: www.megahertz.com Metricom: www.metricom.com MicroCom: www.compaq.com Miro: www.pinnaclesys.com Mitsubishi: www.mela-itg.com Modular Technology: www.modulartech.com Moreton Bay: www.moretonbay.com Motorola: www.motorola.com MRI: www.mri.co.uk Multitech Systems: www.multitech.com Multiwave: www.multiwave.com NEC Technologies: www.nec.com Netaccess: www.netacc.com Netcomm: www.netcomm.com.au New Media Corporation: www.newmediacorp.com Newcom: www.newcominc.com Nimble Technology: www.bjmt.com NovaFax (Kortex): www.kortex.com Olicom USA: www.olicom.dk Olitec: www.olitec.com Ositech: www.ositech.com Ozzo: www.ozzo.com Pace Communications: www.pacecom.co.uk Pacific Image Communications: www.supervoice.com Packard Bell: www.packardbell.com Paradise: www.paradisemmp.com Paradyne: www.paradyne.com PC Tel: www.pctel.com Philips Consumer: www.pc.be.philips.com Philips (Paradise): www.paradisemmp.com Phoebe Micro: www.phobemicro.com Pine Group: www.pinegroup.com PMC Consumer Electronics: www.pacecom.co.uk Portable Add-Ons: www.portable.co.uk PowerComm: www.powercom-usa.com Practical Peripherals: www.windrivers.com Pragmatic: www.lectron.com.tw Precision Images: www.precisionimages.com Prometheus (Aria): www.windrivers.com Pro-Nets: www.speedcom.com.tw Proteon: www.proteon.com Psion Dacom: www.psiondacom.com Puredata (WildCard): www.puredata.com Puretek: www.puretek.com Racal Data (Milgo): www.milgo.com Radicom: www.radi.com Relialogic (Paradise): www.paradisemmp.com Rockwell (Conexant): www.conexant.com Sagem: www.sagem.com Sedlbauer: www.sedbauer-ag.de/english Server Tech: www.servertech.com.au Shark Multimedia: www.sharkmm.com Shiva: www.shiva.com Sierra Modems: www.windrivers.com Sierra Wireless: www.sierrawireless.com Silicom: www.silicom.co.il Simple Technologies: www.simpletech.com Smart: www.smartm.com Speedcom: www.windrivers.com Sprint Modems/Video: www.sprintmodems.com.au Supra (Diamond Multimedia): www.diamondmm.com Sysgration: www.sysgration.com Taicom: www.taicom.com TDK Systems: www.tdksystems.com TEAC America: www.teac.com Teco: www.teco-info.com Telebit: www.telebit.com Teles: www.teles.de Telewell: www.easytel.fi Telix: www.medmera.se Texas Instruments: www.ti.com Thundercom Holdings: www.thundercomhld.com Thundermax (Thunderlink): www.thundermax.com TiMedia: www.timedia.com.tw TNC: www.tnc.com.tw TNC Labs: www.tnclabs.com Toshiba: www.toshiba.com Trigem: www.trigem-usa.com Trust Computer: www.trust-site.com TUT 33.6 Modem: www.windrivers.com Tyan: www.tyran.com Unique Hardware: www.uniquemodem.com U.S. Robotics (3Com): www.3com.com Viking Components: www.vikingcomponents.com Viva (Computer Peripherals): www.cpinternational.com Wearnes: www.jb-online.com/biz/wearnes Web Excel: www.protac.com.au/files/modem Well: www.wellmodem.com.tw Wildcard (Puredata): www.puredata.com Wisecom: www.wisecominc.com Xircom: www.xircom.com Xlink: www.xlink.com.au Yakumo: www.yakumo.de Zoltrix: www.zoltrix.com Zoom: www.zoomtel.com ZyXEL: www.zyxel.com |
PC Manufacturers| Generic Driver Resources | V.90 References| Modem Chip Manufacturers | Modem Manufacturers
Finding A Modem Manufacturer
All recently-made modems are required by the FCC to have affixed to them an FCC ID. In order to search for information or software on a modem you will almost always need to know the modem manufacturer. When it is not clear who the manufacturer is, the ID can be used to search the FCC database to find out.
The FCC ID search page is at: www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid
Help on using the FCC ID search page is at: www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid/help.html
Kye Modems Driver Download
If the modem has an FCC ID, it will be on a sticker on the modem itself. To find the ID for external modems, just check the modem case. For internal modems, the computer case must be opened and the card examined.
Related Green Apple Resources
For information on troubleshooting a connection problem, please see:
www.greenapple.com/support/library/ConnectivityDiag.htm
For information on V.90, please see
www.greenapple.com/support/library/V90.htm
For information on configuring an Internet connection for your operating system, please see
www.greenapple.com/support/library