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Re: pcmcia modem models: XJack
Don't know about ATT 28.8 but tried out Magahertz XJ2288 and returned it.
The card is excellent in terms of ease of installation and throughput. My
problem lies with the XJack: The phone cable connector protrudes a little
too much to bend my SCSI cable connector.........
----------------------
Marshall Lai
Equity Derivatives Research
Goldman Sachs Asia
Email: Marshall.Lai@gs.com
----------
> From: Randy Whittle <whittle@usc.edu>
> To: Adam Finkelstein <adamf@vtaix.cc.vt.edu>
> Cc: thinkpad@cs.utk.edu
> Subject: Re: pcmcia modem models: feedback please
> Date: Thursday, October 10, 1996 10:26 AM
>
> At 09:04 PM 10/9/96 +22324924, Adam Finkelstein wrote:
> >Hello.
> >I've found two used pcmcia modems. One is an ATT 28.8 "Keep in Touch"
> >the other is a Megahertz XJ2288. The latter is less expensive. Has
anyone
> >any comments concerning these modems and 755 machines?
>
> In the early days of the list, it seems the AT&T modem was a very
> big item (lots of people had it, lots were happy with it). Later on,
lots
> of people reported good things about the Megahertz modem too.
>
> I have a Megahertz XJ2288 that I have been very happy with and
would
> highly recommend (specifically because, thanks to the X-Jack, you don't
need
> a funny little special cable to hook up to your phone line). However, I
> can't imagine you're being unhappy with the AT&T.
>
> Basically, get whichever one you want--though I own the
Megahertz, I
> hold them in equal esteem (except for the fact of the XJack, which to me
is
> very important and why I got it).
>
> -------
> Randy Whittle rwhittle@usa.net
> USC Graduate School of Business http://www-scf.usc.edu/~whittle
> "If you've been in the game for 30 minutes and still don't know who
> is the patsy...*YOU* are the patsy." - Warren Buffet
>