Cable and internal modem conflict

I have an internal modem conflicting with the cable modem i have. They work, but know that I need to setup the wireless linksys router (wrt160v2)...it deflaults to the internal modem, and i can either connect to the wireless with no internet, or connect my pc to internet but this disables the wireless - but not both. a problem.
Disabling the internal does not work...the wireless still resolves this to it.
I did hte ipconfig/all and sure enough the default gateway for the internal is the wireless.
Any suggestions? sounds like i need to remove this and re-configure the cable modem....

If you have conflicts with the internal and external modem disconnect the internal modem as you don't need the internal modem if you have an external modem and a router...

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VOIP using standard phone and internal modem?

Is this possible?
Can i use my standard telephone plugged into the internal modem on my mega pc to use skype or MSN chat??
Thanks.

you need a VoIP USB phone, they are fairly inexpensive now
here are some examples available in the UK:
http://www.ebuyer.com/UK/store/8/category/Voice-Over-IP-/-Skype/rb/21004486197

Slow dial up Internet connection with Internal modem

I just bought a Mac G4 with dual 1.25 gig processors and internal modem for my dial up connection to the Internet. My modem connect speed is 28.8K and max through put on a session is 19K.
I can use any of 3 Windows/PC's and plug them into the same phone jack and get a solid 50.6K connection with a max through put of 49K. Get basically the same connect speeds with a Windows Laptop
Any thoughts of what may be the problem with the Mac Internal modem and such a slow connect speed.
Would buying an external modem with its own processor help me in better connect speeds. Simply at 28.8K the Mac is next to useless on the web.
My home is all wired with Cat 5e, all jacks are a direct run to the punch down block.
My goal is to switch my business to all Mac's, but I need to get the connect problem resolved first.
Thank You
wm300

My girlfriend lives in a hill town in a fairly wooded mountain road. She cannot get broadband or DSL either, and the town will, probably never get it. She has satellite, and when it's working well it's great, but in bad weather or cloudy days, the reception is spotty and the satellite provider charges mucho buck for their satellite high speed internet acesss.
So, she has no choice but to rely on the town's phone lines and basically is stuck with dial-up. Unfortunately, the town's phone lines are very old and are analog lines with no digital support. The fastest she can ever achieve is 28k to 30K speeds. Panifully slow dial-up and even small downloads are an experience in patience and time.
Maybe call the phone company to check what kind of phone lines your town or surrounding towns are using.
And if they know what data transfer speeds the lines support
Also, a thought.
If this Mac was not purchased new, but as a refurbished or used Mac, it could've had a "new" slower modem installed because the original failed and a identical spec'd modem was not installed.
I have a single 1.25 Ghz MDD and has a V.92 56K internal modem and I just found out my town's phone lines can support a 125k data transfer or "high speed dial-up". Unfortunately, for some unknown reason, my 56K will only get me to transfer speeds of between 44k and 48. Not sure if this is fault of my modem, accessing my ISP as the dial-up number dials into a tower at least 20 miles away and my ISP's server is over 40 miles away.
My brother came to visit and his PC laptop could dial-in to his ISP and was able to get transfer speeds of 100k to 120k.
Again, not sure if this was because of a faster modem or not.
You would think that if the phone line in my area can support 128k speeds that my modem should be tapping in and operating at 50k spedds or close to the modem's max of 56k.
This is a stumper becuase I am considering looking for a high speed dial-up provider to replace my current ISP, but if my modem won't clock to any faster than 44k or 48k , I think this would be a waste of my efforts and money.
If anyone can help me shed some light on my situation, this will help me out, as well.

I set up time capsule using a wireless 4g modem. it's been five hours and it still is saying making backup disk available (4.97 GB of 18.52 GB). Can I stop the whole thing, get a ethernet cable and start over to increase the speed of the backup?

I set up a new time capsule on a wireless 4g modem. I started the initial backup. It's been five hours and it still says "making backup disk available (4.97 GB of 18.52 GB)." Can I stop the whole thing, connect my computer to the time machine using an ethernet cable and start over to increase the speed of the backup?
Thanks,
David

Bunce wrote:
oh i already did that. Im working on my imac and looking into this on my macbook. Was able to reproduce the issue again by trying to open TM. Locked out the finder again and had to restart. I checked the serial number and it was an early 2009 purchase with no coverage.
If you bought a Mac and got AppleCare with it, within 2 years of buying the TC, the TC is covered, too.
I have to admit that this $500 unit was the first to apparently junk out. The western digital that had my main data on that is my daily external that I store about 2TB of data on is still perfect and the new technology TM appears to already be cashed. Love the computers, not to big of a fan on the externals of the apple TV's. No life expectancy. Neither here nor there.
suggestions before I either get this looked at or scrap the HD on it and move forward.?
Reset the TC. See [Resetting an AirPort Base Station or Time Capsule FAQ|http://support.apple.com/kb/ht3728].
Try a "full reset" of Time Machine, per #A4 in [Time Machine - Troubleshooting|http://web.me.com/pondini/Time_Machine/Troubleshooting.html] (or use the link in *User Tips* at the top of the +Time Machine+ forum).
If all else fails, take it to your local Apple Store or Authorized Repair location, they may be able to determine whether the disk is dead.
If it is, they might replace the TC for you. If not, they won't repair it, but if the electronics are ok, you can replace the HD yourself, if you want to. See http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2542983

Does Aiport Express work with internal modem and dial up ?

Does Airport Express allow for internet connection if you only have a dial-up account with an internal modem (iBook G4)?
When configuring the Airport Base Station in the Utilitiles/admin section - the only options available are for Ethernet/PPP - the modem options are grey and not selectable.

Hi,
An AirPort Express is not capable of using its USB port for the connection of a mobile broadband modem.
One possibility would be to combine an AirPort Express with a special adapter (such as this product) with Ethernet output.
Another possible solution would be to use a mobile broadband router (perhaps something similar to this or this) with built-in Wi-Fi, instead of the above combination.
Make sure that the USB mobile broadband modem in question is supported in both cases.
Jan

Faxing through the dsl modem and not a internal modem

I use to fax things with the internal modem a few years back. Anyway to do this through the dsl modem now? I don't see a graphic for the modem to click on but the old internal modem icon is still on screen.
Thanks
Tony B.

Unless you have converted to digital VoIP type of phone line, there is no reason that you can't fax on the same phone line as you have your DSL on. You just can't use the DSL modem as the fax modem.
Some DSL modems have a "line" and "tel" jack -- plug the "line" jack to the wall and plug the "tel" jack to your fax. Got a phone plugged into the "tel" jack? Put a "Y" splitter on the fax and telephone and plug the splitter into the "tel" jack.
Some DSL modems only have one single RJ-11 jack. But they provide DSL splitter filters -- one non-line side is filtered for fax and phone, the other is unfiltered for DSL. Run the filtered side to your fax or separate Radio Shack Y-splitter to your fax and phone.
Some DSL modems with the single RJ-11 jack don't provide the "Y" splitter filtered/unfiltered thingy, and instead only provide single in-line DSL filters (one RJ-11 input and one RJ-11 output). Buy a Radio Shack "Y" splitter, run one output to the DSL, run the other output to the in-line DSL filter and on to the fax or second Y splitter then on to the fax and phone.
You just can't use the DSL modem as a fax modem; you still need to use the built-in fax modem of your computer, or Apple external USB modem or equivalent if you don't have an internal fax modem, in order to fax.

Sending Faxes using internal modem and DSL

I found that I can receive a fax, but I cannot send one. When I try and send one the internal modem tries to connect to the internet using "internet connect". It searches for a number to connect to the internet. Since I am using DSL now I don't have a phone number to dial into the internet. If I put my phone number in it calls me and gets a busy signal.
Can someone tell me how I should be configuring the internal modem?

From the Knowledge Base at
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.4/en/mh1797.html
Sending a fax
You can fax files directly from your computer to any fax machine or computer that is set up to receive faxes. If your computer has a modem that is connected to a phone line, it is automatically configured to send faxes.
Open the document you want to fax.
Choose File > Print.
Choose Fax PDF from the PDF pop-up menu.
Type the fax number of the user you want to receive your fax in the To field.
You can also choose users directly from Address Book by clicking the Address Book button to the right of the To field. Be sure you have a fax number listed for each user you choose in Address Book. For more information about using Address Book, see Address Book Help, available in the Help menu when Address Book is open.
If necessary, type the dialing prefix required for the phone system you're using in the Dialing Prefix field. (For example, if you need to dial a 9 to access an outside line, type 9 in the Dialing Prefix field.)
If you want to send a fax through a modem other than your computer's built-in modem, choose it from the Modem pop-up menu.
If you want to send a cover page with your fax, click the Use Cover Page checkbox and type a message in the Message field.
If you need to change any of the preset faxing options, choose the type of options you want to change from the Fax Cover Page pop-up menu. (To see options for the application you're using, choose the application from the pop-up menu.)
If necessary, select options for the type you chose. (For example, you can select the number of copies you want faxed if you chose Copies & Pages in step 8.)
Tip: If you have a combination of options that you frequently use when faxing a document, you can save it as a "preset." After choosing your options, choose Save As from the Presets pop-up menu and type a name for the set of options. If you want to use this set of options when you fax a document, choose its name from the Presets pop-up menu.
Click Fax.
The fax is sent as soon as your modem is available. (For example, if you're using your modem to connect to the Internet, the fax is sent after you disconnect from your Internet service provider.)
You may want to send your fax at a later time. For example, you may want to send it at night when telephone rates are lower. Just choose Scheduler from the Fax Cover Page pop-up menu, and enter the time. Make sure your computer is on, is not asleep, and is connected to your phone line at that time.

Airport Extreme Base Station and DSL modem, IP address Conflict issues

I recently set up DSL service in my apartment. I have ATT yahoo DSL modem, and an Airport extreme base station plugged into it. The network works fine with my Vista PC connected to it, but when I try to connect my macbook to the network I get errors telling me the IP address the macbook wants to use is already in use, and my PC gives me an IP address conflict error.
The internet is fine, and the modem is configured automatically, so I think it must be a problem with the way the network is set up or the network settings on my macbook...
any ideas?

All,
I recently posted what I believe to be a similar/identical issue. See my post here: http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1378849
I have not changed my AEBS to "Off (Bridge Mode)" yet, because everything currently 'works' but I continue to get the occasional "Double NAT" warning suggesting I switch the AEBS to bridge mode. When this happens, I lose connection to the internet and need to unplugged both the AEBS and my modem to re-establish a connection to the internet and the external HD I have connected to the AEBS.
My question for Jmiller1138, do you continue to get the "Double NAT" warning even when you changed your AEBS to "Off (Bridge Mode)"? I am hesitant to change my AEBS to bridge mode since I'm assuming I'll need to totally reconfigure my entire network (meaning both the AirPort Extremes, my wireless HP printer, and my firewalls on my PCs).
The ignoring of the warning (i.e. closing the AirPort Utility without updating the AEBS) is what triggers the need to reset my AEBS and modem. Not fun.
I guess I'll just need to bite the bullet and set the AEBS to bridge mode . . . yes?

My ipad2 has stopped charging. Have replaced cable and adaptor without any help. Looks the internal dock connector has got damaged. What do i do? Its only 18 months old.

My ipad 2 is 18 months old and has stopped charging. Have reolaced cable and adaptor without any help. Looks internal dock connector has got damaged. What is the solution.

It'll be an out of warranty replacement since accidental damage isnt' covered by the factory warranty.
http://www.apple.com/support/ipad/
contact support and make an appointment at your local apple store. The out of warranty replacement fee for an iPad 2 starts at 249 and goes up. So another option for you may be if your money is better invested in a new device that will have a longer life.

Missing options and functionality in my internal modem for faxing?

I think my internal modem software on my G4 with OS 10.3.9 isn't fully functional. I can send and receive faxes on my dedicated fax line just fine now, but I want to cancel that phone line and set the modem up to receive faxes on my regular house phone line -- that has an answering machine attached. So that means I need to be able to set it up to receive faxes manually somehow when I pick up the phone and hear a fax.
I picked this reply up from another forum:
Then, under "System Preferences", look for the "Print & Fax" panel, select the "Fax" panel, and setup with your personal settings. After that, click the button that says "Set Up Fax Modem..." which creates a Fax Queue (similar to a print queue). I like to have the "Show Fax status in menu bar" box checked also.
The thing is, I do NOT get the "Set Up Fax Modem" to make a Fax Queue or the "Show Fax Status in menu bar" when I'm in the "Print and Fax" panel. All I can do is check a box that says "receive faxes on this computer", add my telephone number, and choose whether I want the fax as a PDF or send an email, or which printer to print it to. That's it! I can't tell now when a fax is coming in or who is sending it or anything about the fax. I need more functionality, is there a utility I am missing??
Thanks for any help! --Karen

Still waiting for an answer from someone.

Faxing with Internal Modem - Mac Mini and DSL

I have a first generation Mac Mini with an internal modem, and am trying for the first time to send a fax. I believe I've configured the faxing feature correctly through the print/fax preferences. I have DSL connected through ethernet. When I send the fax, it shows in the menu that it is dialing (but no sound), and then on the status window, it says it's on hold. It then redials in another 6 minutes or so and then same thing happens again--on hold. Eventually after several tries it disappears from the status window, and there's no indication that the task was completed.
What I'm wondering is, is it actually possible to fax using DSL? I called my ISP (Earthlink) who said I needed an external fax machine, that I couldn't fax with in internal modem. This led me to believe he had no idea what I was talking about. He referred me to Apple. I called but they are closed.
I'm trying to fax to a governmental office, so perhaps they are closed to, and that's why it isn't going through?
Or do I need to be doing something differently.
Help is appreciated.
Thanks,
Esther

Hi Esther Le Sieur: Unfortunately you can't fax through DSL. If you do have an internal modem you can certainly use that. You will need to use a regular phone line from the modem to a regular dial-tone jack. Depending on how your DSL is installed, you may have access to a regular dial-tone jack at or near where your DSL is connected.
Good Luck
Stedman

Cables and connector Internal Bay drive

Hi everybody,
To add a second internal hard drive (in the second slot) capacity 300 Go Sata can I do to buy cables and connector or there are inside the second slot mac ??
Thanks

>...buy an internal hard disk in bulk...
That's how I buy it
Gary

Can signal from ethernet cable from DSL modem be split? to AX and G4

Due to desktop airport going blind to wireless base station AX, want to give it ethernet feed from DSL modem, same time as continuing to connect the AX base station which will serve other computers? What is the best splitter if there is such a thing (analogous to a phone or cable tv splitter)?

There is a product you can use to share an internet connection, most likely
w/ high-speed (dsl/cable) and it is generally known as a cable/DSL internet
router -- some have 4 or 8, etc port switches. I'm not sure which one to get
or exactly how they work. I did find some additional products and ideas in
a search: [ DSL Cable internet switch router share internet ]
They have wired models and also wireless ones. To retain your own AX
unit, you'd probably want a (wired) ethernet model. I'd be willing to bet
some of the wireless ones have a pass-through port so a wired computer
could be used, too. There are several models out there; LinkSys and others.
Best of luck in isolating the correct product and then configuring a system!

I have an apple time capsule and am about to have xfinity cable and internet hooked up in my new apartment. The cable provider said I need a modem that is Docsis3 capable - will my time capsule do the job or do i need another modem? Thanks

I have an apple time capsule and am about to have xfinity cable and internet hooked up in my new apartment. The cable provider said I need a modem that is Docsis3 capable - will my time capsule do the job or do i need another modem? Thanks

will my time capsule do the job or do i need another modem?
The Time Capsule is only a router...with a built in hard drive. It does not have a modem built in, so you will need to use a separate modem with your new calbe service.
If the cable provider offers a modem with their service it would be good idea to use that device, as you know that it will be supported by your provider in the event of any Internet connection difficulties.
If the provider does not offer a modem, I am sure that they have a list of compatible modems on their website, or check with customer support for more information.

Internal modem and solaris

Hi,
can internal modems be run on solaris? Or solaris just hates to recognize them?

Hello.
Most internal modems are so-called "winmodems".
This means that the modem is more or less a sound card; the actual data processing is done by special algorithms in the modem software.
The name "winmodems" come from the fact that the manufacturers normally only provide software for Windows. Sometimes they sell software for Linux (but this costs additional money).
Because the manufacturers do not provide software for Solaris you won't get the modem running.
Martin

Cable and internal modem conflict

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