from Cameron.net website:
Digital lines are now active in Cameron, Hamilton and
Maysville!
To
use the new lines, before you click "connect" change the phone number to:
Cameron:
632-4777
Hamilton:
583-2032
Maysville: 449-2771
and
continue as normal. You may need to click "settings" on some systems to change
the phone number.
The
new lines, as well as the old analog lines, will be open to all Access Online Cameron and
Hamilton users. The
original analog lines are:
Cameron:
632-8221
Hamilton:
583-4985
Maysville: 449-5779
Who
may use this service.
You
may try both and decide which works best for your modem.
What is 56K digital? What
can it do for me?
56K
digital is a faster connection to the Internet, available for users who have 56K V.90 modems. It can greatly increase your speed when loading a website or downloading email. If
you think your modem is a 56K, try the new lines and see if your connection is faster.
What connect rate will I
get?
Depending
on various factors such as your modem speed, the software revision of your modem and modem
driver, phone lines conditions and noise, you could connect as high as 57600. Most 56K
V.90 modems will connect between 37000 and 49000 consistently, some better than others.
I prefer the new lines. How
can I permanently change the phone number?
Go
into My Computer > Dial Up Networking and RIGHT CLICK your mouse on Access Online.
Choose PROPERTIES. Change the number on this screen.
For Windows XP: Click on Start > My Computer
> My Network Places > View Network Places. Right click on Access Online and
choose Properties. Change the number on this screen.
My modem will not connect.
What should I do?
You
may not have a 56K V.90 modem, or your modem needs a software update. You need to contact
your PC or modem manufacturer for updated software. If your modem is not a 56K, you will
probably need to continue using the analog lines.
I need help! What do I do?
Email
support@cameron.net with as many details as you
can give as to the nature of your problem. In the meantime continue to use the analog
lines until you can connect to the digital.
Thanks
for using Access Online! |
