I need information on modem teaming and doubling for normal dial-up connection?
542902
Its involved to note the differences and necessary support from you ISP's and who supports them so lets go with modem teaming  since any computer and Internet user can employ this technique to almost double the bandwidth. Under this technology, the modems work as separate connections and take advantage of the "smart download" capability that most HTTP and FTP servers use. However, using modem teaming you would need some special software to combine the bandwidth of two modem. Some of the good software available is Modem teamer and Midpoint companion available at www.midpoint.com and Sygate Office Network is also available at http://soho.sygate.com/products/access_ov.htm.\n\nBoth these products are good and offer good results for the end users. You can try this software for a limited period by downloading from their respective sites and can see the results in your specific case. Modem teaming is now successful and has come of age. Modem teaming has its own advantages and disadvantages. The biggest advantage of modem teaming is that you can combine as many analog modems you want and can boost the bandwidth of your Internet connection considerably.\n\nHowever, the biggest limitations attached to modem teaming is that it is not flexible if one modem should disconnect nor is it useful when downloading streaming multimedia or conducting continuous sessions such as Telnet or PCAnywhere.
482352
this is only applicable if you are an SBC AT&T DSL/dialup subscriber: \n\nuse TrueSwitch\n\nhttp://www.trueswitch.com/sbc/\n\nhttp://trueswitch.com/help_support.htm
1033302
There are dozens of programs available to automatically configure for faster internet access, even on a dail-up connection.\n\nTry Cablenut408. It's free & very easy to use - simply load the profile that fits your internet connection setup and OS type.\n\nDownload a copy from \nwww.cablenut.com\n\nAlso download Cablenut_Update file.\n\nGo & look under the internet category from any popular software download sites like C/Net Download.\n\nMost are Sharewares and some Freewares.\n\nGo to Keygen.us for serial/cracks for the shareware version.\n\nThe only thing that physically make your internet goes like the demon is Broadband connection!
202068
You can't. Only with "manageable" hubs, switches and routers can you set bandwidth limitations on individual workstations or laptops. It sucks, I know, because I have the same problem at my house. I was nice enough to allow a few neighbors in my apartment building share my DSL connection via wireless and this once fast connection I HAD is just like you said, dialup. Only thing I can suggest is that you ensure he's not using anything like a file sharing program (limewire or Kazaa etc.) to download songs and videos etc. That will KILL your internet connection speed.
1105777
No, ( Unless some new technology has come out) A  standard 56K Modem is required for a dial up connection, unless you are networked (connected) to another computer in your home or office through an ethernet cord, then you can share a dial up connection with the other computer. Standard 56k modems can be purchased from numerous different stores starting at approx $15 - $20
362799
why do you have 2 modems? only need one per telephone line
480708
check w/ phone company and cable company...then decide betweent the 2\nfyi dsl's speed is not effected by the number of ppl on at once but cable is
904825
Hmm... If you have the driver, then it is simple enough... Just follow the instructions upplied to you with the driver. If you need further assistance try:\n\ntldp.org/HOWTO/Modem-HOWTO.html\nlinmodems.org/ \n\nThat should work fine. And you gotta be root before you try most of this stuff.
664187
Check this out.\n\nhttp://www.dhcp.org/
142703
Configure the network adapters on both the PCs in Half Duplex mode and verify if this resolves the issue. This can be done as follows: -\nStep 1: Go to Start> Control Panel > and select Network connections.\n\nStep 2: Right click on your network card (for 2000 and XP only)and select Properties.\n\nStep 3: Select the Configure button.\n\nStep 4: Under the Advanced tab you will see two boxes; Property and Value. \n\nNote: Depending on the type of Ethernet card you are using the headings in the Property box will be slightly different.\n\nStep 5: Select each heading in the Properties box until the Value box displays the speed of your Ethernet card (it will look like this: Auto-Negotiation, 10Mb Full, 100 MB Half, etc..). You want to select 10mb Full Duplex.\n\nStep 6: Keep clicking OK until you get to the desktop. Your computer may ask you to reboot depending on the version of Windows you are running.
182943
Get a faster modem (56k) or get cable or dsl.  All pretty cheap.
608999
It all depends on what you mean by "fuse" and what type of internet connections are you talking about?\n\nIt's easy enough to combine bandwidth on two different internet connections for traffic outbound. Making the traffic come back to you on a "fused" pipe is difficult especially if both internet connections are to different ISPs.\n\n\nCheck out www.fatpipeinc.com and \n          www.xroadsnetworks.com
517459
Hi,\n\nSince your using Dialup modem, it is technically not recommended to do so...\n\nYou would need a router that supports Dial Up, most new ones are not feasible to do so.\n\nActually all new routers do not have an option to do your dialup.\n\nSo your out of luck :(\n\nEven a hub cannot work since it is a one to one connection. You are connected as in a phone line... (dialing a number)\n\nThe telecom people solved that problem by creating Broadband DSL (through your phoneline). \n\nSince your telephone cable consists of data and voice. You can transmit data via telephony with your exisiting phone but you neeed registration. \n\nDSL has no dialing, but need connecting everytime you are using the internet (connecting to the data stream)\n\nDSL you can use a router since it supports it..\n\n\nSorry for your dialup, it is technically not possible to share the connection together.
434267
dial up - 56kb/s\nadsl/cable-64kbs/256/512kbs\nadsl2+ 24000kbs
256691
Oh yes, there is an Annex to the ADSL2+ standard that specifies precisely this! It can double your upload speeds by increasing the frequency designated to transmit information from your computer to the internet. This is called AnnexM. Here is the standards specification if you are interested: http://www.itu.int/md/T05-SG09-C/
255981
any 56k modem will be fine
138858
[quote]\nCan I collaborate these 2 connections into one, and would that theoretically mean I could double the connection speed to 54Mbps x 2 = 108Mbps?\n[end quote]\n\nNo, i don't think it works that way. What i presume is that only one connection is active at a time since you have no control on what connection a program work. And btw, the speed of one wireless connection is far higher than what you get by your ISP.