Modem Mini

Modem Mini

Can I get a Dell Wireless 1395 802.11g Mini Card to work with my Net Zero DSL modem?"?

And if so, how? Please help. The Net Zero DSL modem I have is connected to my desktop with a etherrnet cable.

yuo need to download the netzero crap they offer. and see if that wroks if it does not switch to MSN its 90 days free then you haggle them down to 12 a month price, netzero is a rip off inthe long run if youask me.

Apple Modem

History

Apple introduced its first true modems in 1984, the Apple Modem 300 & 1200 modems (V21/V22). Prior to that they offered a third party Apple-badged comparatively low-tech acoustic coupler. Those were followed by the industry standard 2400/data and combined 9600/fax (V29) Apple Fax Modem in 1987. Apple introduced the internal 2400 data/fax modem card for its Macintosh Portable in 1989 as well as released its last external desktop Apple Data Modem 2400. Only standard internal modems were offered during the 1990s through 2005, with the notable exception of Apple's foray into GeoPort passive telephony modems which relied heavily upon the computer's software and processing power rather than dedicated hardware (like Apple's proprietary internal Express Modem). The Apple USB Modem is Apple's first true external modem since the Apple Data Modem 2400 was discontinued in 1992.

As of September, 2009 it is no longer available in the US Apple Store but it still works (at least for fax) as of Mac OS X version 10.6.2.

Features

The Apple USB Modem supports V.92, Caller ID, wake-on-ring, telephone answering (V.253), and modem on hold. The modem is manufactured by Motorola. A device driver for the modem was introduced with Mac OS X version 10.4.3.

It retailed for US$49 at the time of its introduction.

Apart from using the Apple USB Modem for Internet dial-up and faxing, it is also being suggested as a low cost line interface (aka FXO interface) for telephony applications, such as for telephone systems (software PBX) and answering machine software.

The decision to drop the built-in dial-up modem is reminiscent of Apple's decision to drop built-in floppy drives. With the rise of broadband Internet and the general availability of wireless networking, it is likely that Apple felt that it was of more use for people to have default wireless instead of default dial-up.

The highly-miniaturized product, about the size of a cigarette lighter and with a 4.6-inch long USB cable, won a RED DOT design award for good design.

Troubleshooting Tips

According to the Apple discussion boards, the magnetism of the MagSafe connector affects the USB external modem. Placing the modem away from the MagSafe socket on the farthest USB connector will keep your connection from dropping frequently.

References

^ red dot award: product design 2006. Retrieved on 2009-01-07.

External links

Apple USB Modem: Frequently Asked Questions

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Apple hardware since 1998

Consumer computers

eMac  iMac (G3: Tray, Slot; G4; G5; Core; Core 2: Polycarbonate, Aluminum)  Mac mini (G4; Core; Core 2: Server)

Professional computers

Mac Pro  Power Mac (G3: Outrigger, Minitower, AIO, B&W, Server; G4: Graphite, Quicksilver, MDD, Server, Cube; G5)  Xserve (G4, CN; G5, CN; Intel)

Notebook computers

iBook (G3: Clamshell, Dual USB; G4)  MacBook (Core; Core 2: Polycarbonate (Discrete, Unibody), Aluminum)  MacBook Air  MacBook Pro (Core; Core 2: Discrete, Unibody)  PowerBook (2400c, G3: Wallstreet, Lombard, Pismo; G4: Titanium, Aluminum)

Consumer electronics

Apple TV  Displays (Cinema, Studio)  iPad  iPhone (Original, 3G, 3GS)  iPod (Classic: 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G, Photo, 5G, 6G; Mini: 1G, 2G; iPod+HP; Shuffle: 1G, 2G, 3G; Nano: 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G; Touch: 1G, 2G, 3G)  Newton (MessagePad: 2000, 2100; eMate 300)

Accessories

AirPort (Card: B, G, N; Base Station: Graphite, Snow, Extreme G, N, Express G, N)  iPod (Click Wheel, Dock Connector, Camera Connector, iPod Hi-Fi, Nike+iPod)  iSight  Keyboard (Pro, Wireless)  Mouse (USB, Pro, Wireless, Mighty, Magic)  Remote  SuperDrive  Time Capsule  USB Modem  Xserve RAID

Italics indicate discontinued products, bold italics indicate announced but not yet released products. See also: Apple hardware before 1998.

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Apple Inc.

Board of directors

Bill Campbell  Millard Drexler  Al Gore  Steve Jobs  Andrea Jung  Arthur D. Levinson  Jerry York

Hardware products

Apple TV  iPad  iPhone  iPod (Classic, Mini, Nano, Shuffle, Touch)  Mac (iMac, MacBook (Air, MacBook, Pro), Mini, Pro, Xserve)  Former products

Accessories

AirPort  Cinema Display  iPod accessories  Apple Mouse  Magic Mouse   Apple Keyboard   Time Capsule

Software products

Aperture  Bento  FileMaker Pro  Final Cut Studio  Garageband  iLife  iPhone OS  iTunes  iWork  Logic Studio  Mac OS X (Server)  QuickTime  Safari  Xsan

Stores and services

ADC  AppleCare  Apple Specialist  Apple Store (online)  App Store  Certifications  Genius Bar  iTunes Store  iWork.com  MobileMe  One to One  ProCare

Executives

Steve Jobs  Tim Cook  Peter Oppenheimer  Phil Schiller  Jonathan Ive  Mark Papermaster  Ron Johnson  Sina Tamaddon  Bertrand Serlet  Scott Forstall

Acquisitions

Emagic  FingerWorks  Lala  NeXT  Nothing Real  P.A. Semi  Silicon Color  Spruce Technologies

Related

Advertising (1984, Get a Mac, iPods, Slogans)  Braeburn Capital  FileMaker Inc.  History (Criticism, Discontinued products, Litigation, Typography)  Portal

Annual revenue: US$42.91 billion (32.1% FY 2009)  Employees: 34,300  Stock symbol: (NASDAQ: AAPL, LSE: ACP, FWB: APC)  Web site: www.apple.com

Categories: Apple Inc. peripherals | Modems | USB
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HP Mini 110 Netbook with Built-in High Speed 3.5G Modem