| Click here to select a new forum. |
| Drivers for Planet ISDN 2B R461C? |
Posted by: greystash on 2020-07-18 13:46:25 Does anyone have the drivers for this card? It's unrecognized by my system and I can't find the drivers anywhere š

|
Posted by: NJRoadfan on 2020-07-19 03:22:13 Do you have a BRI ISDN line to hook it up to? Phone companies in the US have long since stopped offering the service to new customers. Might not be worth the hassle.
|
Posted by: greystash on 2020-07-19 06:57:33 No I donātĀ all that is long gone here in NZ, but the card has an Ethernet port so I thought I might be able to use it as an Ethernet device? Would this make sense?
|
Posted by: cheesestraws on 2020-07-19 07:19:21
the card has an Ethernet port Just because it's RJ-45 doesn't mean it's Ethernet! ISDN, confusingly, can also use RJ-45 jacks and transmit over CAT5/whatever cable, but the pinouts and signalling are quite, quite different.
|
Posted by: Cory5412 on 2020-07-19 07:21:44 Mirroring that, there's a very good chance that that's a serial console port or a voice channel output port or something similar to that.
ISDN and Ethernet were both expensive enough whenever that card was new that a combination ISDN-Ethernet card seems moderately unlikely as a product.
|
Posted by: greystash on 2020-07-19 07:23:23 Ah bugger thatās a shame. Thanks for the info! Looks likeĀ Iāll have to get one of the Asante AAUI adaptors instead.Ā
|
Posted by: NJRoadfan on 2020-07-19 07:23:24 Its likely a RJ-14 port. BRI ISDN was either 2-wire (U interface, common in USA) or 4-wire (S/T interface, common elsewhere, requires NT1).
|
Posted by: cheesestraws on 2020-07-19 07:27:17
Its likely a RJ-14 port. BRI ISDN was either 2-wire (U interface, common in USA) or 4-wire (S/T interface, common elsewhere, requires NT1). For distribution, I believe RJ-45 was also used, with the extra 4 pins being used for power, or something similar.
|
| 1 |