i have a D-Link 56 kbps external modem.while i'm over net the modem ready(MR) light goes off and there is receive of data. the data is received again when the light goes on. the span of modem not ready is about 5 secs.however the connection speed shows to be 48 kbps.
136736
It doesnt have a place to lay the telephone receiver does it?
265860
Your modem is working properly if you are hearing a dial tone. You need to consult with your provider on what the proper settings are. If your provider sent you a setup disk use it. It should configure your account info.
563920
When I first got my DSL turned on, I was having problems with speed. I knew my system was capable of running it and all the lights were on on my modem. I called my ISP's tech support and they told me it was because I was using a cordless phone. I had never heard of this causing a problem before, but when I plugged in a different phone it worked a lot better. Also it could be an issue with your pc such as RAM and processor speed. No matter how fast your internet is, it can only go as fast as your pc is capable of. One more thing to try is running a anti spyware program, disk cleanup, disk defrag, registry cleaner, that sort of thing. It's unbelievable how much difference it makes just clearing out the clutter on your computer. Hope this helps.
136690
my question is.. what type of modem do you have? does it have internet LED? if it does, it means that it also has a gateway IP- probably 192.168.0.1 - \nconnect your modem to pc directly and access modem interface- and you can set it on a bridgemode so that your modem won't have PPPOE anymore - only your router-\n\n\nto set modem in bridgemode- access the modem interface by typing default gateway in address bar-\nclick advance button and PPP location- set it to bridgemode-\ninternet light will be off by then-\n\nif your modem has no PPPOE in the first place then try updating your NIC or probably uninstalling it and re-installing it..
464059
I'm guessing that you've tried various 56K modems and  you believe that you should be getting 56K service.\n\n56K is the 'MAXIMUM' that that modem can perform - -they never do (although 26 is pretty low; speads generally run somewhere between 40 and 50K). I would assume that your problem is the quality of the phone lines into your house, or you've not  adjusted the settings in your modem set-up for optimum service...but is more than likely the phone lines in your area.
256457
if you're talking about your dsl/cable speeds over the internet, go here\n\nDon't let the name fool you, it'll test cable modem speeds too.
226108
To determine that its not your service provider, try bypassing the router and hook direct to your modem.  If it connection is stable, check your settings.  Is firmware the latest?  Do you have MTU option in the router, you can try adjusting it - lower by increments of 10 (for Cable broadband start at 1500, for DSL start at 1400).\n\nCheck if you have any firewalls enabled.  Routers have a built-in (NAT) firewall that often conflict with other firewalls and security software on your computer - try disabling it.
411347
If you try different computers it is possible you have lost the connection to the server. Turn the system and the modem off and turn the modem first , light are stable, connect to the computer and restart it.\nIf the modem works with an another system there are usually two problems:\nWindows ( you can run system restore and choose a date when it was working)\nNetwork Card ( possibly dead motherboard , the NIC card is mostly integrated, if your computer is out of warranty, you can by a network card for cheap and install it)
636705
Connection session limit is 4 hours.....you will need to re-connect after 4 hours.\n\nEDIT: You can set you modem to auto re-dial on disconnect in your connections properties.
670134
What in the world are you doing using Windows ME?  That is the worst operating system Microsoft ever made, until Vista comes out anyway...\n\nSo,  you didn't give me the make or model modem, you did not say if it was internal or external, you did not say what COM port it thinks it was using.\n\nEr, you want free tech support?  Supply some details.
233390
12kms >-----> 12 kilo byre per sec\n480  >------> 480 mega byte per sec\n\nso the second on is better for high speed transmission rate
257117
yes switching to broadband will most probably fix your problem, however that is not the only option. If your modem is slower than 56k then I recommend upgrading one. Some service providers are faster than others so you might want to research which companies are good in ur area. Another thing that might help is if there is an option for viewing the video for a lower bandwidth, or smaller resolution, that could speed things up as well.
618520
Nope, Connection speed shares when some computer is receiving or sending something. Like opening a website is Receiving and sending an e-mail is... sending.
226577
As far as not being online, your computer can freeze at any time. While online your phone modem is engaged and you will only be kicked out should you have some service like call waiting that throws those extra beeps in the mix.  So while online you are fine.  Offline your modem is not engaged, but when the phone rings, the modem queries the tonal signals thinking a network connection is about to be made.  This might happen more frequently if say you have a fax/modem and fax software loaded.\n\nBasically, as was mentioned up above, you just need fine a way to "catch" those incoming calls, or check your modem setup.  One cheap way to fix this problem is disconnect your modem (just pull out the cable) when you're offline.
377369
You cannot make the network operate at the old fashioned slower speed.   The modem speed and connection speed cannot be down shifted.\n\nWith some moderate computing coding effort, you could simulate the slower speed by writing a program that, within the PC, delays response time OR transmits characters (bytes) of information at a simulated slower rate.\n\nToday's connection speeds are fast but still very far from the fastest transmission speeds.   If you want to learn about how fast things can be transmitted, google the phrase "femto second".   The wires that are used in broadband have no inherent speed.   It is the box that you connect at the two ends of the connection that determine the transmission and receiving speeds.
149686
Try this. I found it on line and it might help solve the problem. http://www.tselectronic.com/gc/video/surge_block.html?tse_Session=a1810461ed6dc5852c42a495bed5dfd8\nI don't think dharden1205 has any idea what he's talking about. there could be a carrier voltage to help with signal transmission, but it should be low enough as not to harm your modem. If you've got it running off a power supply (UPS), then it's already isolated from the direct supply in your home. This shouldn't be happening. Call back your provider and insist they come out and test your cable for transient voltage. You have options to cancel your service and go elsewhere right???
129654
Depends on your connection speed.  It takes 20 min or so on my connection.