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Field | Function |
| external). An AT modem will not usually |
| establish a session with a remote modem at |
| a speed greater than the speed at which it |
| was set up. The actual speed of the user |
| session is a function of the type of |
| connection that is made between the remote |
| modem and the terminal server modem. |
| Press the space bar until the desired choice |
| is displayed. When the speed you want |
| appears in the field, press Enter key to select |
| that speed and advance to the next |
| parameter. |
| Available baud rates are 300,1200, 2500, |
| 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400 and 57600. |
User Session | The speed at which the terminal server |
| communicates with its modem. |
| When a connection is made to a remote |
| modem, the modems negotiate the |
| appropriate speed for the link. After the |
| speed has been determined, a message is |
| sent to the terminal server modem such as |
| "CONNECT 2400" or "CONNECT 9600". |
| Normally, the modem switches to the speed |
| in the message. Some modems, however, |
| (and most modems at some connect speeds) |
| do not indicate the speed with a CONNECT |
| message. In these instances, the speed |
| must be derived some other way. |
| Usually an Auto Baud routine is used to |
| sense the speed of the incoming data. |
| Sometimes it is preferable to force the |
| incoming session at a particular speed. |
| CONNECT n sets the speed of the session |
| to the speed in the CONNECT message. If |
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