>
> Hi Jim
> Should you ever want to fiddle with DSP's, I have made
> some tools to access the older soft modems that Cardinal
> and Digicom had. There was a ADSP2101 on the Cardinals
> and the Digicoms had either a ADSP2101 or a ADSP2115.
> As an example of how to use it, I had a radio weather-fax
> demodulator that I had done as class project. You'd connect
> it up to your short wave receiver and use some shareware
> code from the net to display the fax on your screen.
> Anyhow, if you are interested, let me know.
> Dwight
Dwight,
That is pretty cool! But WAY over my head. I am not
very electronics savey. And didn't start into computers
until 1988, at 30 years old. I did manage to teach myself
assembly language programming, though.
The Disk Editor version at my Home Page is more current:
http://hotfiles.zdnet.com/cgi-bin/texis/swlib/hotfiles/info.html?fcode=000Q5F
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Sector/7256/
And speaking of Digicom, if anyone owns a Creative
Labs Modem/PhoneBlaster modem, that is who made it.
And they actually support these modems better than
Creative Labs does.
http://www.digicomsys.com/techsupp/dlmb.html
Jim Webster
Received on Wed Jul 07 1999 - 23:39:16 BST