User`s guide
Before that, I was using something that worked except at 2400:
ATX4&M0Y0\N2
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From: John M. Davies
Just pointing out, the INIT string is not a function of the comm program, it
is a command to the modem itself, so any good comms package should be able to
send any sort of init string to the modem.
ATZ is the standard Hayes command to 'RESET MODEM TO DEFAULT' settings, and
must be on it's own line, hence the <return> character is required. After that,
most modems will also respond to standard Hayes command set commands, but the
individual modem in use will usually have an extra set of commands provided by
that modem's manufacturer, to support any unique features.
If you don't have docs for your modem, try searching the web site of the
manufacturer.
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From: SuperTimer, Greg Buchner, David Empson
023- Can I do modem-to-modem transfers between my home
computers?
Maybe. One way is to use your in-home phone line. To connect, you take a
phone off the hook and connect using telecom programs on each computer. You can
connect and do transfers once the lines are free of beeps, tones, etc. which
indicate a phone is off the hook. If your phone company is one that keeps
beeping you forever, the connection will not work. An alternative which some
suggest is using a phone extension cord to connect the modems.
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From: Jeremy Penner
I've done this successfully (though not with an Apple ][) using this simple
procedure:
1) Dial your home-phone number on a regular telephone.
You should get a busy signal.
2) Hang up the phone. Your phone should now start ringing.
3) Give one computer the "ATA" command, while giving the other
the "ATX3D" command.
ATA causes the one modem to pick up the phone as if someone was dialing
into it, and ATX3D causes the other modem to pick up the phone and act as though
it had just dialed in someplace. This allows the two modems to handshake, and
you can go from there.
ATX3D should work with all Hayes-compatible modems. I can make no
guarantees that the phone-your-own-number trick works with all phone companies.