Martin McCormick wrote: > Gregory Nowak writes: > > Hmmm, interesting. It registers as a sound device, but not as a usb > > serial port. I'd guess that means you might be able to use it as a > > speaker phone, provided it also registered as a usb serial port so you > > could control it. I could be wrong on all this of course. I've used > > regular rs232 modems, and pci cards before, but not a usb attached > > modem. > > Thanks for all the good information. There definitely > was no new /dev/anything as I did a ls -t on /dev and found > nothing new. Caller id modems are often found used quite cheap on ebay and at thrift stores. I am using a callerid modem for the caller id function myself. I had one die on me a while back and I replaced it with one I found on ebay for less than $10. (Unfortunately the one I am currently using is starting to flake out. I may have to think about upgrading again. Maybe to a voip box I now have but haven't put to use yet.) In other words if this doesn't work out of the box then I wouldn't invest a lot of time trying to make it work. (Unless you enjoy it and want to.) For just a few bucks you could get something that would work immediately. Bob P.S. Usually with the Hayes command set "AT#CID=1" turns on the caller id function.
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