![]() |
If I might just interject for a moment into this flame war: I've run into similar problems with a MT board(a MT5634ZPX-PCI), but I wouldn't single out MT. For reasons I can't fathom, standalone fax devices do seem to be more reliable than any fax boards from any manufacturerer operating in fax 2.x modes. I was a little shocked to find that my MT fax board couldn't receive a fax in Class 2 or Class 2.0 from my father-in-law's Panasonic fax machine, while he tells me he's never had problems sending or receiving faxes with it. While MT promptly replied to my questions, they didn't have any real solution for the Class 2/2.0 receive problem. So I do the same as many in this group - switch to Class 1, that I could have gotten with a much cheaper modem. These problems really make me wonder. What is so technically challenging about designing computer fax modem boards that can be as reliable as a fax machine that you can buy nowadays at Staples or Home Depot for under $100 ? With all the problems with class 2/2.0 modems, as any member on this list can attest to, it appears to me that class 1 modems can only offer some assurance of consistency and reliablitiy because the software can be debugged and upgraded far more easily than firmware. George ____________________ HylaFAX(tm) Users Mailing List _______________________ To subscribe/unsubscribe, click http://lists.hylafax.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi On UNIX: mail -s unsubscribe hylafax-users-request@xxxxxxxxxxx < /dev/null *To learn about commercial HylaFAX(tm) support, mail sales@xxxxxxxxxxxx*