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Summary
Product:
Zonet ZFM5600-CF V.92 56Kbps FAX/Modem PCMCIA PC Card
Vendor:
Zonet
Tested operating systems:
Linux other, Ubuntu Linux
Most recent version of this submission:
Zonet ZFM5600-CF V.92 56Kbps FAX/Modem PCMCIA PC Card
Average Rating:
Submit a new result for this product
Operating System: Linux other Rating:
Submitted on 2005-07-01 12:00:00
Operating System: Ubuntu Linux Rating:
Submitted on 2006-11-06 08:24:20
Anonymous
Post License:
GNU LGPL
Post License:
GNU LGPL
Just upgraded my Dell Latitude 2.4 Ghz laptop to Kubuntu 6.10 - modem wouldn't work (had previously worked with Kubuntu 6.06).
While monitoring the system log, I inserted the modem, and saw that it was being mapped as ttyS1 (com1 port MUST be enabled in BIOS!).
I then created the link below:
sudo ln -s /dev/ttyS1 /dev/modem
Now all is well -
Great modem - have used it for over a year on various versions, with no issues.
I do use the s17 command to set the maximum speed that it tries to connect at - otherwise, it takes too long and times out.
While monitoring the system log, I inserted the modem, and saw that it was being mapped as ttyS1 (com1 port MUST be enabled in BIOS!).
I then created the link below:
sudo ln -s /dev/ttyS1 /dev/modem
Now all is well -
Great modem - have used it for over a year on various versions, with no issues.
I do use the s17 command to set the maximum speed that it tries to connect at - otherwise, it takes too long and times out.
Operating System: Ubuntu Linux Rating:
Submitted on 2006-11-06 08:24:43
Anonymous
Post License:
GNU LGPL
Post License:
GNU LGPL
Great modem - have used it on several distributions, in a Dell Latitude 2.4 Ghz laptop.
Am currently using Kubuntu 6.10 - had some problems finding the modem. Finally used system log to monitor while inserting the card. It showed up being mapped as /dev/ttyS1.
(com1 MUST be enabled in BIOS for the system to map the modem!)
I then created a link to the modem by:
sudo ln -s /dev/ttyS1 /dev/modem
All is working
well now.
Am currently using Kubuntu 6.10 - had some problems finding the modem. Finally used system log to monitor while inserting the card. It showed up being mapped as /dev/ttyS1.
(com1 MUST be enabled in BIOS for the system to map the modem!)
I then created a link to the modem by:
sudo ln -s /dev/ttyS1 /dev/modem
All is working
well now.
Post License:
-
I had to use /dev/ttyS1 since the network control couldn't use the sym
link /dev/modem.