Modem Software Windows 10

1. Safaricom
Safaricom has a 3G internet. it offers different internet data plans for it various users.

• Daily internet bundles plan – mainly for mobile phone users. To subscribe dial *544# > “4.” there is an option for 5MB, 10MB, and 25MB

Free orange modem download software at UpdateStar - TightVNC is a free remote control software application derived from the popular VNC software. Firstly, download and install proper Huawei USB Drivers (Universal drivers) on your PC. Take a standard USB cable and connect the device with PC. Now you need to download Huawei Modem Unlocker tool from above links to your PC. Unzip the tool package and install it on your PC by following the on-screen instructions. Users searching for: orange modem software download, telecharger internet everywhere orange huawei, sterowniki do modemu huawei e160e orange, orange internet modem, instalare stik huawei e160 e, driver modem huawei e160 windows 7, internet everywhere setup orqnge, installation inernet orange, huawei mobile connect e160e, cum se instaleaza un stik pentru internet de la orange pentru calculator.

• Other Data bundles, this is mainly for modem users. to subscribe dial *544#, > “5.” You can choose from 50MB up to 50GB. NB: The bigger the bundle size the less the cost per MB.
• Safaricom also offers unlimited data plans. there is daily, 3days, weekly, and monthly unlimited data plan. To subscribe Dial *544# > 5 > 98 > 12 > NB: The speed limit is 512mb/s.
• For safaricom setting on your phone, Dial *445#, save the setting once you receive them and you are good to go.

Mar 31, 2009 Those who made their Internet subscriptions to Orange and received a subscribed USB modem Huawei E160 Have received modem installation instructions for operating systems: Microsoft Windows® XP Service Pack 2 (32-Bit), Microsoft Windows 2000 Service Pack 4 (32-Bit), Microsoft Windows® Vista (32-Bit) and MAC OS X. Orange usb modem software egypt. More Apple Software Update 2.6.3.1. 84.2MB - Shareware - Apple Software Update is a software tool by Apple that installs the latest version of Apple software. It was originally introduced to Mac users in Mac OS 9. A Windows version has been available since the introduction of iTunes 7.

Currently, Safaricom has the largest 3G network coverage in the country.

2. AIRTEL
Airtel recently launched 3G internet. the company offers daily internet bundles, other data bundle plans and unlimited data plans.

• Daily internet bundles – mainly used with a phone. they range from 5mb to 25mb. To subscribe Dial *111#, then select (3) Airtel broadband > daily internet bundles. NB: though the same with safaricom their charges are a little bit lower.
• There are also other data plans for use with modem or heavy internet users. To subscribe Dial, *111#, >3(internet bundles).
• Airtel also have unlimited internet access plan – daily and weekly. To subscribe Dial *111# >(3)internet bundles > again select 3( internet bundles.
• For internet setting on your phone send a Sms “ALL” then send to 232.

Enjoy your browsing.

A softmodem (software modem) is a modem with minimal hardware that uses software running on the host computer, and the computer's resources (especially the central processing unit, random access memory, and sometimes audio processing), in place of the hardware in a conventional modem.

Softmodems are also sometimes called winmodems due to limited support for platforms other than Windows. By analogy, a linmodem is a softmodem that can run on Linux.^[1][2]

Softmodems are sometimes used as an example of a hard real-time system. The audio signals to be transmitted must be computed on a tight interval (on the order of every 5 or 10 milliseconds); they cannot be computed in advance, and they cannot be late or the receiving modem will lose synchronization.

Types[edit]

Softmodems can be separated into two classes: controllerless modems and pure software modems.

Controllerless modems utilize a DSP on the modem itself to perform modulation, demodulation and other tasks.^[3] Some, known as 'host-based' modems, may still use some amount of the host's CPU power for some tasks.^[4]

Pure software modems perform all modem tasks on the host PC's CPU, while the hardware provides only analog-digital conversion and connection to the telephone network.^[4]

History[edit]

The first generations of hardware modems (including acoustic couplers) and their protocols used relatively simple modulation techniques such as FSK or ASK at low speeds. Under these conditions, modems could be built with the analog discrete component technology used during the late 70s and early 80s.

As more sophisticated transmission schemes were devised, the circuits grew in complexity substantially. New modulation required mixing analog and digital components, and eventually incorporating multiple ICs such as logical gates, PLLs and microcontrollers. Later techniques used in modern V.34, V.90 and V.92 protocols (such as a 1664-point QAM constellation) are so complex that implementing them with discrete components or general purpose ICs became impractical.

Furthermore, improved compression and error correction schemes were introduced in the newest protocols, requiring extra processing power in the modem itself. This made the construction of a mainly analog/discrete component modem impossible. Finally, compatibility with older protocols using completely different modulation schemes would have required a modem made with discrete electronics to contain multiple complete implementations.

Initially the solution was to use LSIASICs which shrank the various implementations into a small number of components, but since standards continued to change, there was a desire to create modems that could be upgraded.

In 1993, Digicom marketed the Connection 96 Plus, a modem based around a DSP which was programmed by an application on startup. Because the program was replaceable, the modem could be upgraded as standards improved. Digicom branded this technology SoftModem, perhaps originating the term.^[3]

Likewise, the term 'Winmodem' may have originated with USRobotics'Sportster Winmodem, a similarly upgradable DSP-based design.^[5]

In 1996, two types of modem modem began to reach the market: host-based modems, which offloaded some work onto the host CPU, and software-only modems which transferred all work onto the host system's CPU.^[4] In 1997, the AC'97 standard for computer audio would introduce channels for modem use, making software modem technology common in PCs.

Since then, some softmodems have been created as standalone software projects utilizing standard sound card interfaces, such as an experimental open-source 96 kbit/s leased-line softmodem called AuDSL from 1999, and the Minimodem project which implements several FSK modem standards.

Advantages & Disadvantages[edit]

The original stated purpose of the DSP-based softmodem was to provide for upgradeability, a concern in an era when modem standards were changing rapidly. Both DSP and pure software modems offer this feature.

Orange Modem Internet

A downside of either type of softmodem is that drivers must be provided, and the terms 'softmodem' and 'winmodem' have gained negative connotations, particularly within the open-source community, due to drivers for Linux often being omitted or provided only as unmaintainable binaries.^[6]

While DSP-based softmodems usually only require host attention during startup, pure software modems consume some CPU cycles on the host, which can conceivably slow down application software on older computers. This was a major issue in the 1990s, when CPUs were not nearly as powerful as today's typical hardware.

DSL softmodems[edit]

Although 'softmodem' typically applies to PSTN modems, there are some software-based DSL modems or even routers, which work on the same principles but at higher bandwidth and more complex encoding schemes. One of the first software based DSL modem chipsets was Motorola's SoftDSL chipset.

The term WinDSL has been coined to describe this kind of technology.^[7] DSL softmodems generally require the same interfaces as PSTN softmodems, such as USB or PCI.

Orange Modem Kenya

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Linmodem-HOWTO'. Retrieved 2020-06-22.
2. ^'Linux Winmodem Support'. Archived from the original on 2005-01-03.CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
3. ^ ^ab'PC Computing Magazine Volume 6 Issue 7 : Ziff-Davis Publishing : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming'. Internet Archive. Retrieved 2020-08-14.
4. ^ ^abcInc, Ziff Davis (1996-11-19). PC Mag. Ziff Davis, Inc.
5. ^'InfoWorld : InfoWorld Media Group, Inc. : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming'. Internet Archive. Retrieved 2020-08-14.
6. ^'Modem-HOWTO - Modems for a Linux PC • tldp.Docs.sk'. tldp.docs.sk. Retrieved 2020-08-14.
7. ^'WinDSL Coming?'.

External links[edit]

• A review of the differences between software-based modems and hardware-based modems (archived page that works)