All available information points to Cardinal Connecta modems being WinModems, not hardware modems. Assuming it was actually a hardware modem, it would work, since all hardware modems map to a COM port and need no special software or drivers to be operated.
Soft modems and dial up modems are some of the more dated modems that were created. They are considered to be land line modems since they used wired connections and ports.
Advantage: Modems not expensive. Higher transmission speed. Telephone can still be used. :)
USB Modems are usually what are known as Softmodems, which are modems with minimal hardware capacities and as such use the host computers CPU and RAM to perform tasks, another common name for these kinds of modems is "Winmodem", which is reference to the fact that they are built to be used with the Windows operating system and are largely unsupported by other operating systems. It is highly dependant on what kind of Winmodem you are using as to wether it can be installed under a Linux environment. The site http://linmodems.org/ has a collection of walkthroughs for installing different winmodems, although if I were you I'd just buy a router instead.
Cable modems use RG-6 coax cables.
Yes, Linux can be used on a mainframe.
What is the standard channel size used by both cable and wireless modems?Read more: What_is_the_standard_channel_size_used_by_both_cable_and_wireless_modems
Linux is the kernel.
red hat enterprise Linux is used as a server while red hat Linux is used as client..
I think it was the Linux kernel. There are many used with Linux now.
Star Topology.
all modems can be used with a wireless router.
ACR, AMR, and CMR.