|
Figure 1 |
|
|
You run comm software on your computer |
|
|
You choose a number from the comm software's directory to dial a "host" computer |
![]() |
Your software initializes your modem |
![]() |
Your modem takes the phone "off hook" and waits for a dial tone |
![]() |
Your modem dials the host's phone number |
![]() |
The host's modem answers, giving a "carrier" tone (high-pitch whistle) |
![]() |
Your modem replies with its carrier (higher pitch) |
![]() |
The two modems negotiate speed, starting with a slow speed; your modem suggests a higher speed, and if the host modem can handle it, they agree to use it |
![]() |
The host's modem notifies the computer that a user is attached |
![]() |
The host computer sends a login prompt |
![]() |
You enter your user code and password; if correct, you are "logged on" |
![]() |
.......... |
![]() |
You give the command to log out |
![]() |
The host logs you out, and commands its modem to terminate the connection |
![]() |
Your modem notices that the connection is broken, and informs your comm software |
![]() |
Your comm software tells you the connection has been broken, and commands the modem to hang up the phone. That's it! |
NG02cr