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Webserver - stegozor wrote: Erik Tamminga a �crit: Please confirm: Calls made from an analog v.92 modem to an analog v.92 modem will (at max) connect at 33.6. Is this true (that's what I expect, from reading various documents). Erik That's true. On the analogue telephone network, a call from a modem to another can connect at max at 33,6 kbps (symetric). That's the highest speed for the best fax modems (supporting V34 protocol, an example at : http://www.multitech.com/PRODUCTS/Categories/Modems/enhanced_V34/ ) As for the 56k, you can have higher speeds because your isp's servers are connected to the phone network via digital lines. That's why you'll never have 56k faxes on the analogue network (ISDN lines allow 64kbps, but they are digital) PS: When I was searching confirmation about what I was typing, I found a web page ( http://www.swissvoice.net/ww/htm_ww/01_index_followup/follow_up.html ) with a note about V36 & V37 modems, here it is : "The International Telecommunication Union (ITU-T) specifies a number of modems for higher speeds (in excess of 48 kbit/s) to be used in the frequency range 60-108 kHz. The standards for these modems are V.36 and V.37. It is also customary to combine modem standards with a compression standard that suits the specific application (fax or file transfer) to further increase available transmission capacity." Now I have a doubt, could anyone tell if it is about modem to modem or modem to server calls ?These are wideband analog modems that use dedicated facilities(usually microwave) on a pointto point basis. IOW, not dialup.--(remove N0SPAM from address to reply)




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