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-   -   Internal modem doesn't dial (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-hardware-18/internal-modem-doesnt-dial-69315/)

Antwelm 07-01-2003 12:22 PM

Internal modem doesn't dial
 
Complete Linux Newbie.
Running Mandrake 9.
Using kppp (but same problem in the gnome thingi)
Got a Conexant chipset internal PCI modem.
Installed and configged the HSF drivers.
kppp speaks with the modem and everything seems OK, _but_;

ATDT# doesnt actually send the tones for #. Iv listened on the line and when I commandeer ATDT# it starts some kind of a very rapid flicker....

I thought it might be sending pulse, but I tried this on the connection Im on now (same box, same modem, WinXP) and I couldnt hear anything on the line then. And I/kppp explicitly asks for D_T_, so....

The modem got /dev/ttySHSF0 and /dev/cuaHSF0. In the instructions to the driver it says that the cua is the 'call-out device'. Neither show up in kppp, but ttySHSF0 has the /dev/modem link which does show up. The problem is the same if I change the link (ln -s) to cuaHSF0.

1. Whats happening??
2. How can I fix it?? Obviously I _need_ to get online..
3. How do I get /dev/ttySHSF0 and /dev/cuaHSF0 to show up in kppp:Pengy:

mramgopal 07-01-2003 12:26 PM

try search the web for hcfpcimodem .. worked for me looong back. marc bouche if i recall

Antwelm 07-01-2003 01:03 PM

...
 
Quote:

Originally posted by mramgopal
try search the web for hcfpcimodem .. worked for me looong back. marc bouche if i recall
So U had the same problem?

Mine is H_S_F btw...

I have researched this, but I cant find anyone with the same problem, nor a solution.

marc is the guy thats written the lin-driver I think.

Please! Anyone?

whansard 07-01-2003 01:20 PM

try to pulse dial.

Antwelm 07-01-2003 06:54 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by whansard
try to pulse dial.
Same result.

mramgopal 07-15-2003 11:58 AM

Did you check your modem type with the utility at the hcfpcimodem site ?
Also - setserial or kpp has options to show something akin to a log which is fairly straight-forward. Listening in wont help you too much.
Setserial at the command-line is easier
Hope this helps

fancypiper 07-15-2003 12:07 PM

I had no problems with Mandrake 9.0 and a Conexant/Rockwell modem. Did you correctly identify your modem and get the correct driver?

# Modem and connection troubleshooting
Modem NHFs
Modem HOWTO
Linmodems.org
Conexant/Rockwell modem HOWTO
The Unofficial PCTel Linux Driver page
I finaly got my PcTel hsp56 mr modem to work
Linux driver for Winmodems with Lucent Apollo (ISA) and Mars (PCI) chipsets
Lucent AMR modem listed as an Intel AC'97 - Smart Link Modems
The kppp Handbook
Dial-up Networking Configuration Using KDE's Kppp
Troubleshooting ISP Connection Problems

# Mandrake links
Mandrake home page
Mandrake Users website
Easy urpmi config for Mandrake
urpmi mini-HOWTO
Easy software management: Red Carpet
Maximum RPM
rpmfind
You didn't install the developmental packages? As root, command:
urpmi gcc
An Introduction to the Midnight Commander. You can install it by commanding:
urpmi mc
Midnight Commander home page

Antwelm 07-16-2003 01:00 AM

Problem solved
 
Quote:

Originally posted by fancypiper
I had no problems with Mandrake 9.0 and a Conexant/Rockwell modem. Did you correctly identify your modem and get the correct driver?
Thanx for all those links, hope someone will find them useful.
Yeah, I did correctly identify and the driver was the correct one. Problem is now solved, as I got a prompt answer from the Linuxant Support guys [1].

The problem was APIC and its wrong handeling of PCI. I put the variable 'noapic' in my bootloader (LILO), and everything now workes.

[1]:
I think you might have an IRQ problem or a FLAGS/RELAYS problem. Both
problems require some work to get around.

If it is an IRQ problem, you can try playing with the kernel options
"noapic", "acpi=off" and/or "apm=off".

If that doesn't work, you can try to configure and install a generic kernel
with the ACPI patches found on this web site:
http://sf.net/projects/acpi

You will then need to use the generic HSF driver and compile the modules
with "hsfconfig".

For FLAGS/RELAYS problems, if your modem work correctly under Windows, you
can usually import the settings from the Windows driver. I will give you the
procedure.

Please find a ".cty" or ".inf" file included with your Windows modem driver
(you might have both) and then look for the lines starting with:

"HKR,OEM, FLAGS,"
"HKR,Country\XXXX,RELAYS,"
"HKR,Country\XXXX,FLAGS,"

"XXXX" has to be replaced with your specific country code (the code is shown
when you run "hsfconfig --info").

Once you found the settings, you need to import them in the INF file under
Linux (replace the existing settings). To find out which file to edit, again
run "hsfconfig --info".

After saving the changes to the file, make sure you unload the driver with
"hsfstop" and then run "hsfconfig --nvram" to update the "nvram.bin" file
that is used by the modem.

windus 07-29-2003 01:45 AM

Excuse me! I'm a beginner of Linux.. I think I have a same problem with u.. Can u explain how did u solve this problem in detail?? ( I'm not good at speaking English)

marr 07-30-2003 04:42 AM

me too


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