Unsolved
This post is more than 5 years old
373 Posts
0
15253
Conexant D850 modem &Intel Pro network connection ?
XPS400 2.8Gig 820 D Dual Core -VIIV
O/S WinXP Media Center Edition 2005
3 G.B. DDR2 RAM PC5300 - 2-1G.B. 2-512M.B.
Samsung Hard Drive 250G.B. 7200RPM
Seagate externial 320G.B. H.D.7200RPM USB
ATI 128M.B.HYPER Mem PCI-E X16 X300SE.DIM
ATI TV Wonder Elite PCI
19" FP
Sigma-Tel Intergrated Audio 7.1 channel
Logitech G15 Keyboard
DVD-/+RW & DVD-ROM
Pertelian X2040 ForeSight Systems LCD information Display
Dell 944 AIO Printer
Sytem Blower Slot Fan
EASYWATCH LCD System Monitor /Fan Controller
For now Iam using my modem that came with the system ,untill I change over to cable internet . THe Intel Pro/1000 Network connection is a network jack thats also part of the modem ? I dont understand how this works ,becasue any documentation I have read does not mention the Conexant supporting the Intel Pro/1000 connection or it being a modem /ethernet card ? Anyone who either has this modem or knowledge of it, I would greatly appreciate your input ! Also any links to information on this Modem would be greatly appreciated also ,the information I have found is vague and does not mention many ?'s I have about this crd and its uses ?
Thank You ,Nick
fireberd
9 Legend
9 Legend
•
33.3K Posts
0
May 3rd, 2008 16:00
The Intel Pro/1000 is NOT part of the dial-up modem. The Pro/1000 is a high speed Ethernet digital connection for connecting to broadband (cable or DSL). There is an RJ-45 connection on the rear of the PC that you use to connect to the broadband modem (it looks like a modular telephone connector but it is 8 pins instead of 4).
When you use the modem, you connect the analog dial-up telephone line to the Connexant modem and you connect via the modem and telephone line to your ISP.
RoHe
10 Elder
10 Elder
•
43.8K Posts
0
May 3rd, 2008 22:00
And after you switch over to broadband, open Device Manager and find the listing for the Conexant modem. On it's properties page, change it from "Use this device" to "disabled". Don't uninstall the modem or it's software, just in case you ever need to use it again. ;)
Ron
Gumba
373 Posts
0
May 4th, 2008 11:00
Yes thats what Iam talking about the RJ-45 Jack is located on the modem ,I know because I was troubleshooting the modem and one of the steps I took was to remove it and place it in a diffreant PCI slot ! I was able to get the modem working again ,changing the PCI slot was not the fix ,it was actualy some files that must of inadvertantly been deleted or corrupted ,ran the SFC and it worked again ! I will look again at the back of my PC for another RJ-45 to see if there is another one seperate from the modem ?
Thank You ,Gummba Nick
"We cannot fail to win unless we fail to try." Tom Clancy
XPS400 2.8Gig 820 D Dual Core -VIIV
O/S WinXP Media Center Edition 2005
3 G.B. DDR2 RAM PC5300 - 2-1G.B. 2-512M.B.
Samsung Hard Drive 250G.B. 7200RPM
Seagate externial 320G.B. H.D.7200RPM USB
ATI 128M.B.HYPER Mem PCI-E X16 X300SE.DIM
ATI TV Wonder Elite PCI
19" FP
Sigma-Tel Intergrated Audio 7.1 channel
Logitech G15 Keyboard
DVD-/+RW & DVD-ROM
Pertelian X2040 ForeSight Systems LCD information Display
Dell 944 AIO Printer
Sytem Blower Slot Fan
EASYWATCH LCD System Monitor /Fan Controller
RoHe
10 Elder
10 Elder
•
43.8K Posts
0
May 4th, 2008 23:00
You're totally confused! ;)
The connector on the PCI modem card is an RJ-11, and is the same as used for a standard (US) telephone. Modems typically have two RJ-11 jacks so a telephone and the PC can share the same phone jack on the wall.
See panel 3 in this diagram for the location of the NETWORK RJ-45 connector. It's in the same row as 2 of your rear USB ports. Compare this with panel 4 at this link, which shows the location of your modem RJ-11 connector.
Ron
Gumba
373 Posts
0
May 5th, 2008 11:00
Hi Rohe,
Iam sure you are correct , when I open my tower up or even when its in the spot on my desk that I keep it ,its really hard for me to access ther back of the PC tower ,and with a maze of wires coming off the back its hard to see clearly back there ! I will take a look at the back and lokk in the area of the USB ports to get familar with the RJ-45 jack ! Thanks for the reply and the information as always its greatly appreciated !
Take Care ,Nick
Life as a mirror
"Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding of ourselves."
-- C.G. Jung
XPS400 2.8Gig 820 D Dual Core -VIIV
O/S WinXP Media Center Edition 2005
3 G.B. DDR2 RAM PC5300 - 2-1G.B. 2-512M.B.
Samsung Hard Drive 250G.B. 7200RPM
Seagate externial 320G.B. H.D.7200RPM USB
ATI 128M.B.HYPER Mem PCI-E X16 X300SE.DIM
ATI TV Wonder Elite PCI
19" FP
Sigma-Tel Intergrated Audio 7.1 channel
Logitech G15 Keyboard
DVD-/+RW & DVD-ROM
Pertelian X2040 ForeSight Systems LCD information Display
Dell 944 AIO Printer
Sytem Blower Slot Fan
EASYWATCH LCD System Monitor /Fan Controller
RoHe
10 Elder
10 Elder
•
43.8K Posts
0
May 5th, 2008 17:00
Gumba
373 Posts
0
May 6th, 2008 10:00
That was funny ,yet you reminded me that I have a small 3"x2" mirror on a antenna type of device for looking for something when you drop it behind somewhere or looking around corners,etc ! It would certainly allow me to see the back of my PC Tower without ripping out half the attached cords etc ! So actually your funny reply was also very helpful ,and I know exactly where I have it ,its in the desk tha holds my old P3 750MHz PC !
Thank ,Nick
RoHe
10 Elder
10 Elder
•
43.8K Posts
0
May 6th, 2008 16:00
There's method to my madness!
Ron