|
|
new york isp, york isp newyork isp, new, new york isp
new york isp |
Your
best deal for Internet service!
$1.00 for first 3 Months!
This
deal is also good for our CopperHiSpeed premium service!
* This offer is good for new accounts only. After 3 months your account
will be billed $9.95 a month for our standard monthly plan. There are
no additional fees or contracts required to take advantage of this limited
time offer. Tell
your friends!
|
 |
If you have any questions, please call us at:
| Mention promotional code 1012005 for free support! |
888-336-3318
|
Copper.net is affiliated with these organizations that
assure the highest standards
of security, privacy,
and business practices.
|
|
ISP Information:
The act of de-magnetizing a CRT monitor or magnetic media. Degaussing a CRT monitor is necessary when a monitor has been moved in relation to the Earth's magnetic fields (around your office or living room). This can cause a build-up of magnetism which distorts the color or clarity of a display. Many CRT monitors degauss themselves each time you turn them on, causing a "twang" sound and a shimmery image for a few seconds.
ISP Glossary:
Degauss - In article <58b07507.0403231248.22e7c71f@posting.google.com>sidhuber@earthlink.net (Sid Huber) writes:Thanks for all the code and information that you've given. I hate tokeep asking questions so I was wondering what API reference you areusing? And where can it be found so I can start looking into this evenmore.I use the online reference that was included with my compiler(Borland C++ Builder, although MSVC has one too). You can alsofind books that describe this stuff, or look online. Try puttingthe name of a function (SetCommTimeouts, for instance) into googleand see what comes out. You should come up with several copies ofthe information, from Microsoft and elsewhere. And one last question, If I open the modem and get it to dial anumber can I play a sound or something? And can this be donevis-versa; by answering the modem?Thanks SOOOOO much for all the info I really appericiate it.One trick I didn't mention is that you can stay in command modeafter dialing a number by placing a semicolon after the numberin the ATDT command, e.g.ATDT1-604-555-1212;You can then pause while the other end answers, then issue anotherATDT command to play some tones. It doesn't even have to be a modemon the other end; I use this technique to inform people at the otherend that this is a test call rather than a live customer.To do it when answering might be trickier, but if your modem candetect an incoming call (try ATX4 and listen for a RING message)you might be able to do it.One final note: ATZ resets the modem to factory defaults.You might want to use this if you've been mucking aroundfor a while and you want to start over with a clean slate.Give the modem a couple of seconds to reset itself; itwon't see anything you send it until it comes back withan OK response.Oh, one more thing: A/ (with no trailing \r or \n) willrepeat the last command. This probably isn't that usefulwith programs, but if you're typing directly to the modemthrough a terminal emulator, it makes it much easier tore-issue that long ATDT command that failed because theline was busy.--/~\ cgibbs@kltpzyxm.invalid (Charlie Gibbs)\ / I'm really at ac.dekanfrus if you read it the right way.X Top-posted messages will probably be ignored. See RFC1855./ \ HTML will DEFINITELY be ignored. Join the ASCII ribbon campaign!
|
|
