Hi Mike!

Thanks so much for your help.  I will look at the files you mentioned.  I think my modem is a Winmodem because, in Windows 98 Control Panel -> Modems -> Diagnostics -> More info, Win98 identifies my modem as an HSP Micromodem 56 from PC Tel, Inc.  A PC Tel, Inc. HSP modem is identified on www.linmodems.org as a Winmodem of a type for which there exists Linux drivers.  According to www.linmodems.org, the "HSP" stands for "Host Signal Processing."  Is there significant doubt that my modem is a Winmodem?  What are the chances that a Winmodem driver might happen for NetBSD?  The linmodems site has an interesting list of reasons why a Winmodem might be well suited to a *nix box.  Thanks again!

Tom

thomas.miller@lycos.com 
(Thomas Miller)
(617) 248-8900

Any following text may include a message which was added by Lycos and which is not a communication from me.





On Thu, 25 Jan 2001 13:46:22  
 Mike Pelley wrote:
>> unknown vendor 0x134d product 0x7890 (miscellaneous
>> communications, revision 0x01) at pci0 dev 19 function 0
>> not configured
>
>If it is not a winmodem, you might just have to add the vendor and product
>numbers to pcidevs (it's in /usr/src/sys/dev/pci).  Then you can build the
>.c and .h files using "make -f Makefile.pcidevs".  I think you'll also have
>to add it to pucdata.c in the same directory, and then add the probe for
>"puc" and "com at puc" in the kernel config.  Compile a new kernel and try
>it out ;o)
>
>Hope this helps!  Mike.
>
>


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