Link to home
Start Free TrialLog in
Avatar of shipley
shipley

asked on

NO CARRIER signal returned from connection

null
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
Avatar of jlove1
jlove1

Link to home
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
Start Free Trial
Avatar of Otta
Otta

Either you have a "noisy" line,
and the modem "hangs-up",
or you forgot to disable "call-waiting"
on the line, and somebody is dialing
your number, and the "call-waiting" noise
is interrupting the modem-to-modem communications,
and a "line-drop" is the result.


Avatar of shipley

ASKER

I have tried the suggestions so far, but recieve the same results.  When I use my modem online, I disable my call-waiting by dialing *70, then the ISP number.  As far as line noise is concerned, I think for the most part it is clean.  I do not hear any noise when I pick up the telephone reciever.  I can use the same modem with Windows 95 and have no problems staying connected.  I have another modem that responds the same way with both the windows (modem stays connected) and linux operating systems (modem doesn't stay connected).  What else can I do or try?
Check the command-reference for the modem.
Some modems respond to a given 'AT' command
by giving the "reason" for the disconnect.
Avatar of shipley

ASKER

So far, none of the suggestions work.  What else can I do or try?
Try "simple" hardware and software,
e.g. a copy of MS KERMIT running under MS DOS.
It will "hide" less of the "details",
and when the connection "drops", you'll be able
to "poke-around" to determine the reason for the disconnect.