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Thread: Is a 56k v.90 PCI modem of any use at all if you have a broadband connection?

  1. #11
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Posts
    17
    yea it is good backup, when your broadband dies, and also to send or recive faxes.
    light a candle for the sinners ,set the world on fire

  2. #12
    Banned
    Join Date
    Mar 2002
    Posts
    968
    Ok..

    Besides the whole back-up to failed broadband, it's useful to use as fax (if it's a fax modem) and as an answering machine (if you don't have one)....

    It's also good to have when you play older games like Doom and Starcraft over the phoneline...

    Just use your imagination (and google) and you'll find things to use it...

  3. #13
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Posts
    250
    My broadband seems to go down a goob bit. I have my 56k as a back up. Just incase I get the urge to come here ;p. But you have to pay for two ISPs.
    [gloworange]Die, or surrender, either way won\'t work.[/gloworange]
    [shadow]HuntX7[/shadow]

  4. #14
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Posts
    394
    xmaddness,
    ADSL in Ireland
    Speed 512k/256k LS
    Installation Fee €125.64 (not including modem)
    Quartly Fee €270

    i had it spaced out on my original post, but it got messed up when i posted it.
    Hmm...theres something a little peculiar here. Oh i see what it is! the sentence is talking about itself! do you see that? what do you mean? sentences can\'t talk! No, but they REFER to things, and this one refers directly-unambigeously-unmistakably-to the very sentence which it is!

  5. #15
    The Iceman Cometh
    Join Date
    Aug 2001
    Posts
    1,209
    Huntx7 (any one else interested) > You may want to see if your broadband provider offers free dial-up services. I, for instance, have SBC Pacific Bell DSL service (I have a business plan, but this applies to residential as well), and they offer free dial-up since they realize that either the DSL service cand go down, or sometimes customers travel and do not want to spend extra for another dial-up service. I assume that at least some other broadband providers do so, since it will entice more people to sign up with them. Might want to call your service provider and find out.

    AJ

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