42.4Kbps on a really good day...
Good old A+ hardware test questions. Version .92 is the current standard.
The 56K computer modem was introduced to the world in the nineties. It was invented by Dr. Brent Townshend in 1996. Today modems have become faster and smaller and have taken the world to the next level, in many ways.
Allows the use of two modem connections at the same time to speed up data throughput when connected over phone lines.
One who want to connect to the internet.
Outbound throughput simply describes the data bandwidth that a network device can send using. Kinda like a sustained upload speed.
transmission speed
Yes
In the US modem speed is limited to 56K.
Since 56K dialup modems are a very old technology, it will be very difficult to find the part that you are looking for. Ebay.com may have what you are looking for, however.
It's used to connect to the internet by way of 56K, Ethernet or network card.
Yes, you can. But it'll be a quite laggy and I wouldn't recommend that either.
You should be able to buy an external 56K USB modem at any place that sells computer parts. The modem just plugs in to a USB port, and the phone line plugs into the modem.
This question doesn't make very much sense. 'Pixels' refer to dots of visual display data on a monitor or similar display. 56k refers to a dialup modem typically. And TMK, Dell never made a modem of their own. They utilized existing companies' technology.
The computer most people use comes with a standard 56K modem, which means that in an ideal situation your computer would downstream at a rate of 56 kilobits per second (Kbps).
56k is fifty-six kilobits. That is, 56,000 bits per second.42 Mbps is forty-two million bits per second. That is, 42,000,000 bits per second- a four-order advantage.
You need a fax modem. I have used a Zoom 3095 56k V.92 USB External Modem in my Joyfax Server nearly 30 days, it works perfectly...
Good old A+ hardware test questions. Version .92 is the current standard.