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Boca SoundExpression SE1440 User Manual

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  • Page 2 SoundExpression...
  • Page 3 Before You Begin your Installation The product you have purchased is designed to be easily installed into most IBM PC or compatible systems. Many products have large, easy-to-read legends to allow for the easy configuring of the product. This installation manual contains detailed instructions.
  • Page 4 Technical Support Technical Support Fax 407-241-8088 407-997-0918 Automated Fax Retrieval System Boca BBS 407-995-9456 407-241-1601 On-Line Support! Priority Service CompuServe: GO BOCA 900-555-4900 Internet: ($2 per minute) email: support@boca.org on the World-wide WEB: http://www.boca.org The Standard Free Technical Support number is for quick answers to specific inquiries on product features and technical questions (call 407-241-8088;...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Section One: Introduction ............... 9 1.1 Summary of Features ................9 1.2 System Requirements ................10 Section Two: Installing Your New SE1440 ........... 11 2.1 Removing an Existing Sound Card or Modem ......11 2.2 Review Board Connectors ..............12 2.3 Installation .....................
  • Page 6 Appendix A: SE1440 Technical Specifications........51 Appendix B: Configuration Settings ........... 53 Appendix C: Microphone and Speaker Requirements ...... 55 Appendix D: Wave Table Card Installation ......... 56 Appendix E: A Note on the MIDI Interface .......... 57 Appendix F: A Note on Digital Sound ..........59 Appendix G: A Note on Windows Sound System ......
  • Page 7 Using The SoundExpression (SE1440) Installation and User Guide This manual provides installation and operating instructions for this product. The manual assumes you have basic computer skills and are familiar with personal computers. The manual’s primary purpose is to provide physical installation instructions, instructions for configuring the board, and basic troubleshooting.
  • Page 8 How This Manual is Organized. Section One: Introduction. An overview of the features of the SE1440, along with system requirements. Section Two: Installing Your New SE1440. This section provides detailed hardware installation instructions, including diagrams of the SE1440’s connectors and jumper blocks and explanations of how to make all connections to other devices.

  • Page 9: Section One: Introduction

    Section One: Introduction The SoundExpression by Boca Research provides a digital sound controller and CD-ROM interfaces for multimedia PC applications. It also provides speaker phone capability, integrated with a 14.4Kbps internal modem for high-speed data and fax communications and voicemail. This unique design offers multiple functionality all in a single-board solution.

  • Page 10: System Requirements

    Class 1/Group 3 14.4Kbps send/receive fax 14.4Kbps send/receive data V.42 and MNP2-4 error control V.42bis and MNP5 data compression. 1.2 System Requirements IBM-compatible computer models 386 DX/33, 486, or Pentium. 4MB RAM minimum. VGA or SVGA display. 15MB of free hard disk space for installing all software. Windows 3.1 enhanced mode (if you intend to run games and applications in Windows).

  • Page 11: Section Two: Installing Your New Se1440

    Section Two: Installing Your New SE1440 This section explains how to install the SE1440 in your computer. Remember to remove any existing sound or modem cards BEFORE installing the SE1440. 2.1 Removing an Existing Sound Card or Modem 1. Turn on your computer and start Windows, go to the Main group, select Control Panel and select Drivers.

  • Page 12: Review Board Connectors

    2.2 Review Board Connectors Connection to Internal Devices CD-ROM AUDIO INPUT WAVE TABLE Mitsumi CONNECTORS CONNECTOR Panasonic COM 1= COM 2= COM 3= COM 4= CD-ROM ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ INTERFACE Mitsumi CONNECTORS Panasonic (darkened band and Sony/IDE “#1”...

  • Page 13: Installation

    2.3 Installing the SoundExpression 14.4 1. Make sure you exit Windows. Then, before physically installing the SoundExpression 14.4 in your computer, run COMCHECK to determine which serial port address is available in your system. Insert the diskette labeled “SE1440 Driver and Utility diskette 1 of 1” and type: A:COMCHECK or B:COMCHECK.
  • Page 14 Note: The following diagram shows where the jumper settings are on the board. Normally, you will not need to change these settings unless instructed to do so by COMCHECK. A pair of pins is jumpered when the small plastic sleeve (often blue or black) is fitted over both pins.
  • Page 15 7. Connect the ribbon interface cable from the CD-ROM drive to the appropriate interface connector on the SE1440 before inserting the board into your computer. The connectors are labeled Sony, Mitsumi, IDE and Panasonic. Note: If your CD-ROM is not listed, consult your CD-ROM documentation to determine which type of connector it emulates.
  • Page 16 9. Locate an available 16-bit expansion slot located towards the rear of the computer. Remove that expansion slot cover and save the screw. 10. Carefully insert the SE1440 into the expansion slot you selected, applying pressure to the upper board edge until it snaps into place, being careful not to disconnect any CD or audio cables you may have attached.
  • Page 17 13. Reconnect any detached devices and power cords, and turn on the computer. After re-booting, ignore any error messages that may be a result of an unconfigured CD-ROM drive. Refer to the information you noted at the CD-ROM screen if you need to re-configure your CD-ROM drive.
  • Page 18 16. When SE1440 driver installation is complete, replace the computer cover and reboot your computer. After re-booting, ignore any error messages that may be a result of an unconfigured CD-ROM drive. Refer to the information you noted at the CD-ROM screen if you need to re- configure your CD-ROM drive.
  • Page 19 MITSUMI 4. At the A:\Mitsumi or B:\Mitsumi prompt, type SETUP then press ENTER, to start the MITSUMI CRMC-FX400 Quad Speed installation. IDE CD-ROM and other Mitsumi IDE CD-ROMs. 5. Type “Y” to select the MTMCDAS.SYS driver. DO NOT choose the 1.
  • Page 20 5. Choose “Option 3 - Use Interface card except for the above products”. That is, you 6. Type 340 as the I/O address. will be using the SE1440 as the interface card for the CD-ROM as opposed to one of the 7.
  • Page 21 SONY CDU-33A/31A and other SONY interface CD-ROMS. 1. Exit Windows and insert the SE1440 CD- ROM diskette into the A: or B: drive. 2. At the A: or B: prompt type CD SONY to go into the SONY directory. 3. At the A:\SONY or B:\SONY prompt, type 173A, then press ENTER.

  • Page 22: Attaching External Audio/Game Devices

    2.4 Attaching External Audio/Game Devices You can attach optional devices to the remaining connectors as described below. Note also the diagrams that follow. 2.4.1 Attaching External Audio-in Devices 1. If you are using a microphone, plug it into the MIC connector. Use a dynamic mono microphone with a resistance not exceeding 600 ohms, or an Electret (condenser) mono microphone.

  • Page 23: Attaching External Audio-Out Devices

    2.4.2 Attaching External Audio-out Devices 1. If you are using an amplified device such as stereo amplifiers, tape cassette recorders, headphones, or amplified speakers, plug it into the L- OUT (LINE OUT) connector (8 ohms or greater impedance; see Appendix C for more information). 2.

  • Page 24: Attaching Joystick/Midi Device

    2.4.3 Attaching a Joystick/MIDI Device 1. If you are connecting a joystick only, use a 15-pin cable with D-sub connector. NOTE: You may also attach two joysticks providing you have a 15-pin “Y” cable. 2. If you are connecting a MIDI-compatible keyboard synthesizer as well, use a MIDI cable to make connections as shown below.

  • Page 25: Section Three: Driver Installation

    Section Three: Driver Installation Before beginning driver installation, note the README.TXT file provided on the SE1440 Drivers and Utilities diskette. This file may contain information which became available after the printing of this manual. You may view or edit this file with any text editor or word processor.

  • Page 26: Driver Installation (Windows)

    3.2 Driver Installation (Windows) 1. After an introductory screen, press Continue and the Setup Options dialog box is displayed as shown below. Throughout installation, follow all on-screen directions. Here, select Express Setup (recommended) or Custom Setup. Select Continue or Exit Setup. 2.
  • Page 27 3. Specify the path to where files will be installed and continue Setup. Driver Installation...
  • Page 28 4. Next, you are asked if you have a CD-ROM drive. If you select “No, I do not have a CD-ROM drive”, continue with step 8. If you select “I have a CD-ROM drive and I am using the adapter supplied with the drive”, continue with step 8.
  • Page 29 IF YOU SELECTED CUSTOM SETUP, you will be presented with the choices shown below, depending on the CD-ROM type you selected. In most cases, the defaults will be satisfactory. IF YOU SELECTED EXPRESS SETUP, continue with step 8. SONY Panasonic Mitsumi I/O Address I/O Address...
  • Page 30 5. If you selected Express Setup, go to step 8. Otherwise continue here. The MPU401 Option dialog box is then displayed. The MPU401 is an interface to an external keyboard synthesizer or wavetable adapter card. Select YES to enable this port now. You can also enable the MPU401 interface later with the CSACSET utility from DOS, or by selecting the MPU401 in the Windows Control panel.
  • Page 31 6. Next, the Sound Blaster Compatibility dialog box appears. This allows the SE1440 to emulate a Sound Blaster Pro under DOS without the need of a special driver. Specify I/O address (220 or 240, DMA Channel (0, 1, or 3), and IRQ (5, 7, or 10). Make your selections or accept the defaults and select Continue Setup.
  • Page 32 Make your selections or accept the defaults and continue setup 8. Next, a screen similar to the one below is displayed which summarizes all the setup options you have indicated. SoundExpression...
  • Page 33 9. Files are then transferred and the following screen is displayed. Your AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS files are updated and previous versions of these files are renamed with .SE extensions. When complete, select Reboot. Installation is complete. If you haven’t already done so, install CD-ROM drivers provided by the manufacturer of your CD-ROM drive.

  • Page 34: Driver Installation (Dos)

    3.3 Driver Installation (DOS) 1. An introductory screen is displayed as shown below. Throughout the installation, follow all on-screen directions. We recommend accepting the offered defaults. You may press the ESCAPE key to stop the installation at any time, but you will have to start over should you decide to resume.
  • Page 35 4. You are then asked three questions regarding Sound Blaster compatibility: I/O address, interrupt, and DMA channel. 5. Next, you are asked if you want to enable the MPU401 interface. The MPU401 is an interface to an external keyboard synthesizer or wavetable adapter card.
  • Page 36 This page left intentionally blank. SoundExpression...

  • Page 37: Section Four: Modem Functions And Features

    Section Four: Modem Functions and Features 4.1 Introduction The SE1440 offers the latest in modem technology, featuring voice, fax, and data communications. This versatile modem allows you to establish a structured set of messages, mailboxes, and faxes. Now, you have an all-in-one communications product that serves as a modem, voicemail system, and fax machine.
  • Page 38 Fax Capabilities The SE1440 offers a wide range of fax services It supports Group 3, class 1 fax send and receive operations. It complies with ITU-T (formerly CCITT) V.17 (14.4Kbps), V.29 (9600bps), V.27ter (4800bps), and V.21 (300bps) channel 2 international fax standards. Data Capabilities The SE1440 offers the widest possible range of internationally accepted standard modulation methods and protocols.
  • Page 39 REMOTE CALLER LEAVES AND RESPONDS TO MESSAGES CALL IN AND CHECK YOUR MESSAGES USE YOUR VOICE SOFTWARE TO MANAGE YOUR VOICE COMMUNICATIONS MODEM SAVES VOICE MESSAGES TO HARD DISK FOR RETRIEVAL AND PLAYBACK USE A COMBINATION HEADSET/ MICROPHONE TO RECORD AND LISTEN TO MESSAGES AND FOR SPEAKER PHONE FUNCTION NOTE: You may also use...

  • Page 40: Testing The Connection

    4.2 Testing the Connection 1. Check that you have made all connections as instructed in Section Two (Connecting for Modem Use). Power on the computer. 2. Check for a dial tone on a phone set if one is connected. If a dial tone is heard, continue.

  • Page 41: Section Five: Troubleshooting

    Section Five: Troubleshooting 5.1 Sound Problems This section discusses commonly encountered sound-related problems and possible solutions. Type “CSACDIA1” at the C:\SE1440 subdirectory for the “Audio Card User Diagnostics” screen as shown below: SE1440 Press F5 to run all tests. To run sound tests for Windows Sound System (Sound Test) and Sound Blaster (Sound Test and Music Test), use your mouse to click on these tests, or use the arrow keys.
  • Page 42 Resolving Hardware Conflicts This section describes the possible hardware conflicts between your SE1440 and other adapter cards in your system, and ways of resolving these conflicts. Hardware conflicts occur when two or more devices use the same I/O address, IRQ, or DMA channel. The default settings of the SE1440 are as follows: Sound Blaster Mode IO Address...
  • Page 43 3. If you are unsure of the settings of the peripheral card, remove all cards except the SE1440 and other essential cards (i.e., video display adapter, hard disk controller) from your system. Run “CSACDIA1” (see section 5.1) each time you remove an interface card. If your SE1440 functions properly after removing an interface card from your system, the interface card you just removed is in conflict with your SE1440.
  • Page 44 Commonly Encountered Problems and Solutions SYMPTOM POSSIBLE REMEDY Your computer does not The sound board may not have been boot up after installing inserted completely into the 16-bit slot. the board. Refer to Section Two: Installing Your New SE1440 to install the sound board properly. The computer hangs, There is a hardware conflict between the reboots itself, or issues a...
  • Page 45 SYMPTOM POSSIBLE REMEDY There is no sound output in c) Make sure that the sound board is games (contd). inserted properly into the computer. d) If your games are Sound Blaster compatible, make sure the card is in Sound Blaster mode. You can find out what mode the sound card is in by running CSACDIA1 (page 43).
  • Page 46 SYMPTOM POSSIBLE REMEDY a) Some applications need extended or There is no music or expanded memory to run properly. Use a digitized voice or there is memory manager to set up the required only music in some memory in your system. Refer to the applications.
  • Page 47 SYMPTOM POSSIBLE REMEDY a) The joystick port on the SE1440 may be Your joystick does not disabled. Run the C:\SE1440\CSACSET work after installing the utility to enable the game port. board. b) There is a conflict between the game port on the sound card and the game port in your system.

  • Page 48: Modem Problems

    5.2 Modem Problems This section lists common problems that may be encountered with modem usage and their possible solutions. SYMPTOM POSSIBLE REMEDY No dial tone. • Verify that you have cables plugged in correctly as instructed in Section Two. • Connect a telephone set directly to the wall jack and check for a dial tone.
  • Page 49 SYMPTOM POSSIBLE REMEDY • Verify that the communication software No response is set to the same communications port when you type where your modem is attached (e.g., in AT COM1, COM2). Check IRQ settings in commands your software and on the modem. (contd) •...
  • Page 50 SYMPTOM POSSIBLE REMEDY • You may not have enabled auto- The modem does answer. Use your software to enable not answer an this function. Type ATS0=1 at the incoming call. command mode screen of your data communications application. • If you have an answering machine, it may be answering before the modem can.

  • Page 51: Appendix A: Se1440 Technical Specifications

    Appendix A: Technical Specifications The SE1440 is an integrated sound controller compatible with Sound Blaster, Ad Lib, and Microsoft Windows Sound System. It is also a 14.4Kbps fax/data/voice modem. 8 or 16-bit sound data: Sound Blaster and Windows 8/16-bit audio up to 44.1Khz stereo Sample rates up to 48KHz stereo Integrated MIDI UART with 64-byte FIFO Built-in Sound Blaster-compatible digital audio processor...
  • Page 52 Modem Data Rate: 14.4K, 12K, 9600, 7200, 4800, 2400, 1200, or 300bps Fax Data Rate: 14.4K, 12K, 9600, 7200, 4800, 2400bps Audio Data Rate: 4800 samples/sec. Compatibility: Modem Modulation Protocols ITU-T: ITU-T V.22bis (2400bps), V.22 , (1200bps), V.32 (9600bps), V.32bis (14.4Kbps) Bell: Bell 212A (1200bps), Bell 103 (300bps) Fax Modulation Protocols...

  • Page 53: Appendix B: Configuration Settings

    Appendix B: Configuration Settings Sound Blaster CD-ROM Addresses: 220, 240 Addresses: 320, 330, 340, IRQ: 5, 7, 10 360, (170/IDE only) DMA: 0, 1, 3 IRQ: 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, (15/IDE only) Windows Sound System IDE CD (only) Addresses: 530, E80, F40, 604 Address: 170 IRQ: 7, 9, 10, 11 IRQ: 15...
  • Page 54 The IRQ, DMA channel, and I/O port address for the sound portion of the SE1440 are all software-selectable. The type of CD-ROM interface, I/O port address, IRQ, and DMA channel are software-configurable as well. IMPORTANT NOTE: There are TWO sets of DMA channel, IRQ, and I/O Port address.

  • Page 55: Appendix C: Microphone And Speaker Requirements

    Appendix C: Microphone and Speaker Requirements The SE1440 is equipped with microphone (MIC) and speaker jacks (SPK) for use with headset, speakers, and microphone. The microphone can be used to record outbound messages as well as sound files. These messages can also be recorded with a telephone attached to the modem.

  • Page 56: Appendix D: Wave Table Card Installation

    The SE1440 will support a Wave Blaster compatible wave table card (not supplied by Boca Research). The Wave Table card contains sound samples of actual instruments. When MIDI music is played using the wave table card, the music will sound like real instruments.

  • Page 57: Appendix E: A Note On The Midi Interface

    Appendix E: A Note on the MIDI Interface MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) is a standard for composing and playing music using electronic instruments and computers. The MIDI interface transmits (MIDI-out) and receives (MIDI-in) MIDI commands serially at 32.5K baud. Multiple instruments can be connected in a daisy-chain fashion to the MIDI interface.
  • Page 58 When playing MIDI songs through the OPL3 FM synthesizer, the Windows MIDI mapper must be configured for: SE1440 FM (1-10), or SE1440 FM (13-16), or SE1440 FM (1-16). NOTE: Most MIDI files will play correctly using the FM (1-10) setting. This setting uses MIDI channels 1-10.

  • Page 59: Appendix F: A Note On Digital Sound

    Appendix F: A Note on Digital Sound Traditionally, sound has been recorded in analog format. Magnetic tape is an example of the media used by analog recording. Analog audio uses electrical signals to create a single model of a given sound or “waveform” as shown below: Analog Waveform Time interval...

  • Page 60: Appendix G: A Note On Windows Sound System

    Appendix G: A Note on Windows Sound System Windows Sound System provides 16-bit 44.1 KHz stereo record and play back with OPL3 FM synthesis for DOS game support in a DOS window. Settings for Windows Sound System may be chosen when selecting Driver Setup in the Windows Control Panel.

  • Page 61: Appendix H: Glossary Of Audio Terms

    Appendix H: Glossary of Audio Terms amplitude. The variation in a sound signal producing varying levels of loudness. Measured in decibels (dB). analog sound. Recorded sound depicted by fluctuations in amplitude. bits per sample. The number of bits employed to record information from a single sample when recording digital sound.

  • Page 62: Appendix I: Glossary Of Modem Communications Terms

    Appendix I: Glossary of Modem Communication Terms algorithm. A formula or procedure which employs various methods defining how data is to be used to give a prescribed result. analog signals. Signals which can vary over a continuous range (e.g., the human voice over conventional telephone lines).
  • Page 63 break handling. Determines how the modem responds when a BREAK signal is received from either the DTE (Data Terminal Equipment or computer/terminal) or the remote modem. This is controlled by the MNP-based AT extended command \K. A break signal is represented on the communications line by a steady space signal for a significant length of time.
  • Page 64 dial modifier. Dial modifiers are special characters appended to the ATD command which instruct the modem how to place a call. digital signal. A discrete signal which can only take on one of several (usually only two) discrete levels in contrast to analog signals which can take a continuous range of levels. error detection and correction.
  • Page 65 half-duplex. Signal flow in both directions, but only one way at a time with each modem alternating between send and receive. Hayes-compatible. Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc. developed the AT command set which has become a de facto industry standard. Hayes commands are always initiated with an AT (attention code) prefix.
  • Page 66 make/break ratio. The &P command controls the ratio of the off-hook (make) to on-hook (break) interval used by the modem when it pulse dials. &P0 selects a 39%/61% make/break ratio for use in the U.S. &P1 selects a 33%/67% make/break ratio for use in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong.
  • Page 67 retrain. An adjustment process performed when one of the modems detects signal distortion or line noise which threaten data integrity. RTS/CTS. Request to Send/Clear to Send. RTS and CTS are two control signal lines between the modem (DCE) and terminal (DTE) which allow the terminal to control the flow of information. See also flow control.

  • Page 68: Appendix J: Modem Command Reference

    Appendix J: Modem Command Reference Basic AT Commands (default values are highlighted) Command Description Attention characters Answer command Re-Execute last command Select ITU-T or Bell ATB0 Selects ITU-T V.22 when the modem is at 1200bps. ATB1 Selects Bell 212A when the modem is at 1200bps and Bell 103 when the modem is at 300bps (default).
  • Page 69 Command Description Command Character Echo ATE0 Disables echoing of the commands to the screen. ATE1 Enables echoing of the commands to the screen. (default) Switch Hook Control ATH0 Instructs modem to go on-hook. ATH1 Instructs modem to go off-hook. Identification ATI0 Reports product code ATI1...
  • Page 70 Command Description Return to on line state mode ATO0 Switches the modem from command mode to on- line mode without dialing. ATO1 Switches from command mode to on-line mode an initiates an equalizer Result code display control ATQ0 Enables result codes to be issued to the screen. (default) ATQ1 Disables result codes to be issued to the screen.

  • Page 71: Extended At Commands

    Extended AT Commands Command Description Data carrier detect (DCD) signal AT&C0 Forces DCD signal to be on at all times. AT&C1 DCD on indicates presence of data carrier. (default) Data terminal ready (DTR) signal Interprets the ON to OFF transition of the DTR signal from the DTE according to the &Q settings.
  • Page 72 Command Description Select pulse dial make/break ratio AT&P0 Selects a make/break ratio of 39/61 at 10pps. US and Canada. (default) AT&P1 Selects a make/break ratio of 33/67 at 10pps. UK and Hong Kong. Data Set Ready (DSR) signal AT&S0 Causes DSR signal to be active at all times. (default) AT&S1 Causes DSR signal to be active according to the ITU-T specification.
  • Page 73 Command Description View Configuration AT&V View current configuration and user profile. Store user profile Saves the current configuration into non-volatile RAM as one of two user profiles. AT&W0 Saves as user profile 0. AT&W1 Saves as user profile 1. Designate default user profile AT&Y0 Selects user profile 0.

  • Page 74: Mnp Operation

    MNP Operation The SE1440 supports all of the preceding classes. The following AT Commands apply to the MNP protocol. Default values are highlighted. Command Description Maximum MNP Block Size. Use this command to transmit smaller blocks of data in a reliable data link connection.
  • Page 75 Command Description Break Control. Defines what action the modem takes when a break (attenuation signal) is sent or received (1) In CONNECT STATE, if reliable mode, then transmit break to a remote: AT\K0, 2, 4 Enter command state, but do not send a break. AT\K1 Destructive/expedited.
  • Page 76 Command Description Originate Reliable Link. AT\O. In Normal mode (\N0), the modem will attempt to originate an MNP link, regardless of whether the modem originated or answered the telephone call (physical connection). The remote modem must answer the MNP link request for the link to be established (refer to the \U command).

  • Page 77: V.42/V.42Bis

    Command Description Set XON/XOFF Passthrough. AT\X0 Processes flow control characters (DEFAULT). AT\X1 Processes flow control characters and passes them through to the local or remote so they can process the characters. Switch to Reliable Mode. AT\Y In normal mode (\N0), the modem attempts to originate or answer an MNP link request, depending on whether the modem originated or answered the physical connection, respectively.
  • Page 78 Command Description Auto-retrain (V.22bis and V.32bis only) Determines whether or not the modem automatically monitors the line quality and requests a retrain whenever the received data signal quality falls below a threshold that may affect data reliability. AT%E0 Disabled (DEFAULT). AT%E1 Enabled.

  • Page 79: S-Registers

    S-Registers This section defines the purpose of the modem registers, and sequentially lists the registers and describes their functions. These registers affect various operating characteristics and allow you to obtain information about the modem, as well as test the modem. Each register has a factory-set value, which you can read or change to fit your needs.
  • Page 80 Register Range Units Default Definition 0-255 1/50 sec. 50(1) Escape code guard time. Reserved. Bit Mapped Bit mapped registers. Reserved Bit Mapped Modem test options. Reserved. 0-255 seconds Test timer. Reserved. Reserved. Bit Mapped Bit mapped registers. Bit Mapped Bit mapped registers. Bit Mapped Bit mapped registers.

  • Page 81: Result Codes

    Result Codes Basic Result Codes Modified Result Codes Numeric Verbose Numeric Verbose Code Code Code Code 22 CONNECT 300/REL CONNECT 24 CONNECT 1200/REL RING 25 CONNECT 2400/REL NO CARRIER 26 CONNECT 4800/REL 27 CONNECT 7200/REL ERROR 28 CONNECT 9600/REL CONNECT 1200 29 CONNECT 12000/REL NO DIAL TONE...
  • Page 82 Extended Result Codes (contd) Numeric Verbose Code Code CONNECT 1200/REL-LAPM CONNECT 2400/REL-LAPM CONNECT 4800/REL-LAPM CONNECT 7200/REL-LAPM CONNECT 9600/REL-LAPM CONNECT 12000/REL-LAPM CONNECT 14400/REL-LAPM CONNECT 1200/REL-LAPM V.42bis CONNECT 2400/REL-LAPM V.42bis CONNECT 4800/REL-LAPM V.42bis CONNECT 7200/REL-LAPM V.42bis CONNECT 9600/REL-LAPM V.42bis CONNECT 12000/REL-LAPM V.42bis CONNECT 14400/REL-LAPM V.42bis SoundExpression...

  • Page 83: Appendix K: Compliance Information

    Appendix K: Compliance Information FCC Statement: This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference. (2) This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation.
  • Page 84 Malfunction of the Equipment In the event that the MODEM should fail to operate properly, the customer shall disconnect the equipment from the telephone line to determine if it is the customer’s equipment which is not working properly, or if the problem is with the MODEM, the user shall discontinue use until it is repaired. In the event service is needed the user should contact the vendor from whom you purchased the MODEM.
  • Page 85 DOC Compliance Statement (Canada) The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective operational and safety requirements. The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user ’s satisfaction. Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company.

  • Page 86: Appendix L: Servicing Your Boca Product

    NOTE: CALLING TECHNICAL SUPPORT WITHOUT COMPLETE AND ACCURATE INFORMATION CONCERNING YOUR PROBLEM MAY BE BOTH TIME-CONSUMING AND FRUSTRATING FOR YOU. 1. When calling Boca Research Technical Support, have the following information available: Board or external unit name and part number...
  • Page 87 The cost of parts and labor involved in making such repairs will be billed to you C.O.D. 5. When sending the SE1440 to Boca Research, Inc. for repairs, please be sure to include: the SE1440 (board only)

  • Page 88: Appendix M: Warranty Information

    Limited Warranty Boca Research, Inc. (BRI) warrants to the original buyer of this BRI product that the hardware is free of defects in materials and workmanship for a period of five (5) years from the date of purchase from BRI or its authorized dealer.
  • Page 89 ©1995. Boca Reserach, Inc. All rights reserved. No reproduction of this document in any form is allowed without permission in writing from Boca Research. Boca Research is not liable for any damage resulting from technical or editorial errors or omissions contained in this document.
  • Page 90 Index Expansion slot 16 Express Setup 26 Extended AT Commands 71-73 External Audio-in Devices 22 Amplified device 23 External Audio-out Devices 23 AT Commands for V.42/V.42bis 77-78 Audio Data Rate 52 Audio problems 41-47 Fax Capabilities 38 AUTOEXEC.BAT 33 Fax Data Rate 52 FCC Statement 83 Features 9 Basic AT Commands 68-70...
  • Page 91 L-IN (LINE IN) connector S-Registers 79-80 L-OUT (LINE OUT) connector 23 Servicing Your Boca Product 86-87 Sony CD-ROM 15 Sound Blaster addresses 53 Sound Blaster Mode 42 MIC connector 22 Sound problems 41-47 Microphone requirements 55 Speaker requirements 55 MIDI Interface SPK (SPEAKER OUTPUT) 23 MIDI-compatible keyboard System Requirements 10...
  • Page 92 SoundExpression...
  • Page 94 SoundExpression...
  • Page 96 PN 9439 Rev. 3.0 SoundExpression...

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