Simple Installation Guide
Page 3
To attach to a cellphone.
Attach the optional cellphone cable to the
modem. Connect the other end of the
cellphone cable to your cellphone. Refer
to the Quick Installation Guide that came
with the cellphone cable for instructions
on how to install the cellphone driver.
4 Install and start the communications
software.
Refer to the
installation sheet
that came
with the communications software for
instructions on how to install and start the
communications software. Use the
communications software to send and
receive data and fax.
To use the voice capabilities of the
modem, be sure to configure the
communications software for the
appropriate microphone and speakers.
5 You can remove the modem when done.
Make sure the computer is not accessing
the modem, then remove the modem as
follows:
A. Push the eject button on the computer
(if applicable).
B. Pull the modem from the socket.
Installation with Windows 3.x
For installations with Windows NT,
Windows 95, OS/2 Warp or MacOS, refer
to the other pages.
1 Check for Card and Socket Services
Release 2.1 or Higher.
A. While booting your computer, press
<F8>. With MS-DOS 6 or higher, this will
load the drivers in CONFIG.SYS one line
at a time.
B. When prompted, press “Y” to load
each driver and look for messages
indicating that Socket Services Release 2.1
(or higher) and Card Services Release 2.1
(or higher) are loading.
C. If you require Card and Socket
Services, contact your computer
manufacturer for a copy and install
Card and Socket Services before
continuing
D. If you have Card and Socket Services
installed, let the computer boot to the DOS
prompt. Start Windows 3.x.
2 Plug in the modem.
The computer may respond with a tone
when the computer recognizes the
modem.
3 Attach the cables.
To attach to a phone line.
Attach the line access cable to the modem.
Attach a phone line to the wider two-wire
jack in the line access cable. If you want to
use the voice features and your computer
does not have a microphone and speakers,
attach a handset to the narrower four-wire
jack in the line access cable.
!
There is no industry standard for the
signal polarity of handsets; therefore,
the handset jack does not work with all
handsets.
