Hi,
Well, I'm not shor what lspci -nv stands 4. I didn't
find it on my Linux, BUT cat /proc/pci gave me the
following :
Bus 0, device 5, function 0:
Communication controller: Unknown vendor Unknown
device (rev 0).
Vendor id=151f. Device id=0.
Medium devsel. IRQ 11.
I/O at 0xd400 [0xd401].
and setserial -v /dev/ttyS2
/dev/ttyS2, UART: 16550A, Port: 0xd400, IRQ: 11
Now, I had a little conversation with the manufacturer
of that modem. He insists that his modem is a
Hardware, Controller based modem. He had no answer to
y M$2k identified it as HCF and he also pointed out
that I can try the standard modem driver in M$2k and
if that works that it'll be prof that it is a hardware
modem.
It did work with the standard modem driver.
So my guess is that our "Pals", know it all, at M$
just decided that they better do everything deferent
and make me upgrade my hardware again just to put a
new modem in it.
In short I think that that modem is a hardware modem
and M$ just identify it deferentlly.
What can I say, it works with my Linux ;-)
Erez
--- Matan Ziv-Av <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Sat, 24 Feb 2001, Erez Boym wrote:
>
> > I did much the same as you did,
> > 1) I looked for the address and IRQ by : cat
> /proc/pci
> > 2) set the port by : setserial /dev/ttyS2 irq
> <irq>
> > port <address> autoconfig
>
> Are you absolutely sure it is an HCF modem?
> Can you report the pci (and subsystem) ids of the
> modem (from
> lspci -nv )?
>
> In my search for a pci modem for linux I never saw
> another
> positive report of HCF. I did see many negative
> ones.
>
>
> --
> Matan Ziv-Av.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
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