Re: Intel 536ep based modem problem in Win2k/WinXP

Tech-Archive recommends: Repair Windows Errors & Optimize Windows Performance



Unfortunately in WinXP one driver can cause starvation of other
drivers. Try to avoid other activity while recording voice.
(exactly same advice as for burning a CD. Don't do anything else or you can get a coaster).
Maybe a muliprocessor or HT machine can help.

--PA


"Alex_" <alexshinkin@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:1130210305.837881.289310@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Hi, All !
>
> My application records voice from telephone line using Intel 536ep
> based modem in voice mode. The modem is "controllerless", it has DSP
> and analog front end chip. OS - Win2k/WinXP.
> I've got a problem using 16bit PCM compression
> mode(AT+VSM=1,11025,0,0).
> When PC performing I/O-intensive operations,like copying a big file on
> USB flash, I've got lost bytes in recorded data flow. It's very easy to
> hear that one byte is lost when using 16 bit PCM ;) ... I got a piece
> of noice until another byte is lost ...
> I am playing with DCB settings and flow control but with no success for
> now .
> I havent noticed such effect using modem based on Conexant 11252 chip,
> but 16bit/11025Hz mode is essential for my task ,so I would like to use
> the Intel chip.
>
> Could anyone help to solve the problem?
>


.



Relevant Pages

  • RE: winmodem driver
    ... This hardware controller function is contained in a chip on the modem ... Winmodems are missing this chip and have a replacement ... chip that directs the modem to use driver software running in the ...
    (freebsd-questions)
  • Re: Modem identification. Can someone please help?
    ... > I have this modem which I would like to use with Windows 2000. ... I don't have the driver nor can I determine ... If it's the typical "fake modem", you'll have maybe one or two large ICs ... One will likely be the chip you need to seek drivers for. ...
    (sci.electronics.repair)