The DUN and the "flashing light thingy" is part of Microsoft.
CompuServe wrote their own protocols and they didn't write one for the light
flashing thingy
>> Why CS chose to overcome these features is curious.
I don't know. But as far as I remember, when I beta-tested CompuServe 2000
for the first time, most users says they don't need it, which is why they
removed it?
>> Why wouldn't Compu$serve want its subscribers to know their connection
speed?
Says who? How do you know?
--
- Tony Sutton
- http://tsutton.livejournal.com - My Live Journal
- http://www.hyperboard.co.uk - Discuss on my message board
-------------------------------------------------------------
What? Monday again? Didn't we have that last week?
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--
Regards Brian.
ICQ 23002767.
PATSYTIGHE <PATSY...@CS.COM> wrote in message
news:3pcuctkdcdlshm63k...@4ax.com...
> How Can I Determine the Speed at which the Modem is Connected?
>
> After purchasing a new computer system and activating the $400
> Compuserve rebate bundled with it, I began to use Compuserve 2000 to
> connect with my new ISP. Unfortunately, there is no indication of the
> speed/baud-rate my modem has negociated with the CS host computer.
>
> I've tried running LIGHTS.EXE, but it does nothing. On my old Windows
> 95 system the little blinking modem lights in the lower right hand
> corner of the screen indicated modem activity and double clicking it
> would reveal the speed at which the modem was connected.
>
> Compuserve 2000 uses it's own Dial Up Networking, so I never see the
> Windows DUN in the task-bar either.
>
> Why CS chose to overcome these features is curious. Why wouldn't
> Compu$serve want its subscribers to know their connection speed?
>
> But, more importantly, how can I determine the speed at which my modem
> connects to Compuserve?
>
> Please also e-mail your reply to PATSY...@CS.COM
>
> Patsy
HTH
Joe
"bri" <sle...@TAKcallnet0800.com> wrote in message
news:tcuv9st...@corp.supernews.co.uk...