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Chapter 7: Using the ISDN TA/V
For example:
CONNECTED 64Kbps V.42
indicates a line speed of 64000 bps using V.42 error correction. This LCD
message is also echoed to your computer screen.
7.3 During the Call
Your computer is now in direct communication with the remote computer,
and whatever is entered at your keyboard will be relayed to the remote
computer.
7.4 Logging On to the Remote Computer
When you initiate a connection with a remote computer, you will normally be
required to log-on by entering a password or identification code. For details
of the log on procedure required by the remote device, refer to the manuals
supplied by the service, or contact the remote computer’s operator. You can
browse through the remote computer’s directories, read and send mail, etc.
7.5 Initiating a File Transfer
Having established a call to the remote computer, you now have direct access
from your local keyboard. The method used to initiate a file transfer will
depend on the communication-software package that you are using (refer
to your communication-software manual for details).
7.6 Logging Off and Clearing the Call
Disconnecting the call can be done in a number of ways. A controlled
disconnection is one where you select the disconnect option from the menu
of the remote computer service (termed as logging off). This causes the
remote ISDN TA/V to disconnect first. Your own ISDN TA/V will sense the
loss of signal, report:
NO CARRIER
on both its front-panel LCD and your computer screen, and then hang up.
