No, a data/fax modem only can operate at a maximum speed of around 56kbs downstream which is not classified as high speed. High speed is usually considered 128k downstream and up. In addition, it can only be connected to a traditional phone line - it can't be used through a cable line.
no
No, it is a typed question
Answer: Broad band (High speed) cable and DSL modems only store non-personal configuration related data that is preset by the manufacturer and/or your ISP (Internet service provider). Data that you transmit over the Internet via your modem is encrypted and may be buffered; albeit, non-decipherable. If you're worried about any data being left on your modem, simply disconnect the modem's power on an occasional basis, which in addition, also resets the modem resulting in faster Internet speeds.
The modem will define the speed at which your will be able to access the internet connection. For example, if you have an ADSL modem, you will only be able to access speed at the modem max of 512k even though your telephone line has speeds up to 24,000k. Conversely, if your telephone line is only able to handle speeds upto 512k, having an ADSL2+ modem will not increase your speed. The technology for data transfer speed is in the cable sending and receiving data thus copper cables will be slower then fiber optics. A dial-up modem using the telephone line on analogue (instead of digital) will only transfer at a speed of 64k even though it is using the same copper cable capable of 512k.
whats the baud rate of the modem of the computer
over the setalite
VoIP Voice Over internet Protocol or simply communication over internet networks. It means transmitting voice data using internet.
'No modem present' generally means an error with the connection to the internet. The Modem is the middle component between the router and the internet, it recieves data from a jack that allows internet access, which is passed through the modem to the router so that wireless enabled devices can access internet. A computer can connect directly to the modem in order to gain internet access and a router is optional not compulsory.. Without a modem, you cannot recieve internet access. Diagram: Internet jack > Modem > Router > Wireless enabled device.
I personally have never had any problems with the speed of Answers. The issue may be the speed at which you are connected to the internet, or the speed that your computer can process the data received. Your computer can only download as fast as your modem or router can deliver the information.
Most commonly, a computer modem is a device that gives you internet from your Internet Service Provider (ISP). They usually connect to your phone, cable, or dish line to send and receive data. To get internet, you then connect your computer to the modem directly or you connect to a device called a router (share internet with multiple devices) in which connects to the modem.
yes a modem is directly for internet connections and the transfer of data through the internet a router is for direct transferr from one source to another
A faster modem will provide for faster faxes,since the data is being processed at a faster rate.