Re: "Using XP Home Fax utility after setting up a network"

From: Russ Valentine [MVP-Outlook] (russval_at_mvps.org)
Date: 04/30/04


Date: Fri, 30 Apr 2004 10:34:03 -0500

I can think of no reason you shouldn't be able to use the same analog phone
line and analog fax modem with Win XP Fax as before you put in ISDN. But
there is no way for me to guess what else has changed on your system that
now prevents it. This is likely a hardware problem which we'd have no way of
solving from here. Is your analog phone line entirely separate from your
ISDN line?

-- 
Russ Valentine
[MVP-Outlook]
"Kaz" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E6334E00-D08B-4EDA-A33C-1C726093A1D3@microsoft.com...
> Hi Sorry I have been flat out working and got a few moments tonight to
check back with you.
> Yes there is an analogue modem, its built in to the PC and I do have a
phone cable plugged into this.
> As I mentioned I used to use this before the Wireless access Point was set
up on the PC.  I also had ISDN connected then, about the only difference is
this Access Point.
>
> I have the usual set up on the ISDN, two cables which run from the phone
companies ISDN point on the wall, to the ISDN unit.  Then a third that plugs
to the PC by USB and provides the Internet etc.
>
> The Phone cable thats plugged into the Modem within my PC is the standard
phone or modem cable. I can see my Analogue modem listed in Device manager,
the driver is there and it seems to test OK when you ask it to comunicate
with the system.  How ever it now bumps me offline if I do attempt to query
it which is also something that didnt happen previously even with the ISDN
before Wireless was set up.
>
> The Wireless Access uses one cable currently,  as its a router which is
really only being used as an access point, and that cable goes from the
Routers LAN to the LAN on the PC.
>
> Its got me Stumped, and in a pickle as Its something I do rely on due to
working from home.
>
> I am convinced its something to do with this new set up we have, as things
go the Router is rightly designed for Broadband or cable and was not meant
for an ISDN.  Not unlike the ISDN working fine with the other internal modem
still connected to the a phone line. When I first connected with that  7
months ago, several people at telstra had told me that I wouldnt be able to
use XP fax with it either, but I found you could as long as you didnt plug
directly into the ISDN box and only into the PC's internal modem connection.
>
> I dont know, maybe I have just been snagging these set ups until now and
managing to do things that technically shouldnt be happening "I am Blonde by
the way" LOL.
> anyway thanks again for your help
> Kaz


Relevant Pages

  • Re: Local Area Connection - Unplugged
    ... A conventional analog fax modem handles fax, not a router and a cable modem. ... >>> changed out the cables and still get the same thing. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.print_fax)
  • Re: LINEMEDIAMODE newbie question
    ... Analog data transmission is different from ISDN ... Some ISDN boards also support an analog modem emulation. ... GSM networks either support analog modulation or V.110. ...
    (microsoft.public.win32.programmer.tapi)
  • Re: Fax Service & US Robotics Sportster 33.6 Ext Modem
    ... Is Your previous analog line changed to ISDN? ... If is then you must change modem card for ISDN and you can fax again. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.print_fax)
  • Re: Dialing problems
    ... This colleague said the phone company said it won't do any harm with voice ... > Do you really have an analog line, or is it the analog line of a PBX? ... It is the analog line of the ISDN device we in Switzerland (maybe all over ... configure your analog outlet to modem. ...
    (microsoft.public.win32.programmer.tapi)
  • Re: Does a US modem work in Europe?
    ... > Does Europe have a different modem or telephony standard than the US? ... The modem will very likely work as long as you have an analog ... modem to an ISDN NT, if it has an A/B adapter. ...
    (comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.misc)