ISP Information:
A Windows error message that is shown on a screen with a blue background. In Windows NT/2000/XP, this type of message causes the computer to stop completely, and is usually caused by improperly written hardware drivers or faulty hardware. Other BSODs can occur in different versions of Windows (95/98/Me) as well, but are not always as disastrous. Less frequently, black screens of death (also BSOD) are referred to as well
ISP Glossary:
BSOD - There is a setting to tell it not to wait for dial tone. Try that first. Ihave call divert turned on don't get a dial tone so had to set accordingly.You know where that option is Frank?BruceM"Franc Zabkar" wrote in messagenews:l6sdivcgd3vs1rn42hlmvm8lv69kqn22ij@4ax.com... On 29 Jul 2003 02:44:16 -0700, abunene@india.com (ABuNeNe) put finger to keyboard and composed:Tried these and got the response:491110#0W12345678 - error 676: the phone line is busy491110#0,,12345678 - error 676: the phone line is busy491110W#0W12345678 - error 680: there was no dial tone491110,,#0W12345678 - error 676: the phone line is busy491110W#0,,12345678 - error 680: there was no dial toneEven tried491110,,#0,,12345678 - error 676: the phone line is busyHmm...for 3th and the last, why are there a different response? I'm guessing that the "no dialtone" response is telling you that you should not be looking for a second dialtone until after the #0, which is consistent with your manual dialing sequence. As for why the phone line is busy, I don't know. In any case, the "W" modifier appears to be working as expected.This is how my PABX sould likepick up - continueous tooo... sounddial 491110#0 - pause for less then a sec then continueous tooo... This suggests that additional commas are not needed in your dial string.dial 123456789 - get connected...BTW the phone that I'm using is a Panasonic model no. KX-T7310AL. Itsays Proprietary Telephone (For use with Panasonic Hybird System only) Perhaps your modem is incompatible with your PABX. Does a standard telephone work with it? If not, then a modem probably won't either. In fact, my understanding is that some PABXs can damage incompatible equipment.Franc Zabkar wrote in messagenews:... On 27 Jul 2003 05:48:07 -0700, abunene@india.com (ABuNeNe) put finger to keyboard and composed:My residential PABX system require me to dial 491110#0 follow by thenumber I wanna dial which is the dial-up number, in this case howshould I change my number? Thx... Try 491110#0W12345678 or 491110#0,,12345678 unless there is another pause before the "#", in which case try 491110W#0W12345678 or 491110,,#0W12345678 or 491110W#0,,12345678 or some other combination of commas and Ws. Can you explain what happens when you dial manually, ie when do you hear the second dialtone, if any, and how long do you have to wait between each portion of the dial sequence?Franc Zabkar wrote in messagenews:... On 25 Jul 2003 23:29:10 -0700, abunene@india.com (ABuNeNe) putfinger to keyboard and composed:I've disabled the "Wait for dial tone before dialing" but invain... If your PABX needs a "9", say, to get an outside line, then youcould possibly change your number from "12345678" to "9W12345678". The "W" tells your modem to wait for a second dialtone. Alternatively, try using commas to implement a pause. Each comma usually defaults to 2 seconds. For example, try "9,,12345678". This should allow a 4second wait between the 9 and 1. - Franc Zabkar - Franc Zabkar - Franc Zabkar -- Please remove one 's' from my address when replying by email.
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