4 replies
by cybercowboy
Suggest you start by booting to safe mode and remove any existing "MODEMS" and remove the "Other" devices with a yellow question mark from device manager.
Reboot your computer.
Windows should detect a new PCI Communications device on startup.
Insert the vendor driver disk and specify the floppy and/or CD for the driver search.
If it does not find a driver you may need to step back and "Specify A Location" for the Win98 drivers (Examle: A:\Drivers\Win98 or D:\Drivers\Win98) - Use the browse function to locate the proper directory.
Remember, you may need to swap between the Win98 CD and a Vendor supplied CD - so pay close attention to the install messages as they appear.
by rcom
Try moving the modem to the other PCI slot. If that doesn't work try disabling one or both of the serial (com) ports on the mother board. To do so access the system BIOS and go to peripherals and select disable for the port(s). Doing this may free up resources for the modem to use.
If your real, real lucky your BIOS may allow for setting the each slot to a specific IRQ.
Also search on the driver disk that came with the modem there may be a DOS utility to set the IRQ and I/O address. Checkin device manager to see what IRQ's are taken. The computer icon that's the first choice in the device manager window is where the IRQs are listed.
by kiwimagic
Having found the Phoebe site (http://www.phoebemicro.com/), I would like to recommend the following.
Download the latest driver (http://www.phoebemicro.com/Support/Driver_Download/driver_download.html).
Remove any referance to modems in SystemProperties' Device manager.
Disable and/or remove any on board com ports in CMOS or by jumpers or removeal.
Restart and install the downloaded modem driver.
Test with Hyperterm or equivalent, and dial out. Connet message = success.
At Device manager, First check for free interrupts (view devices by connection; Computer; Properties; Interrupt Request). Remember that Com1 and Com2 will use IRQ 4 & 3 respectfully.
Return to Device Manager, view by devices by type, and open modem resources. Change resources to avoid the com' ports that you wish to re invoke, and other devices (one comm port may have to remain disabled to supply an interupt).
Re invoke the nessary/desired comm port in CMOS.
Modem should now function.
by jahmekyahn
This discussion is closed to new replies.
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