Model MTA128ST
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EMC, Safety, and Terminal Directive Compliance
The CE mark is affixed to this Multi-Tech product to confirm compliance with the
following European Community Directives:
Council Directive 89/336/EEC of 3 May 1989 on the approximation of the laws of
Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility;
and
Council Directive 73/23/EEC of 19 February 1973 on the harmonization of the
laws of Member States relating to electrical equipment designed for use within
certain voltage limits;
and
Council Directive 91/263/EEC of 29 April 1991 on the approximation of the laws
of the Member States concerning telecommunications terminal equipment, includ-
ing the mutual recognition of their conformity.
each amended by
Council Directive 93/68/EEC of 22 July 1993 on the harmonization of CE marking
requirements.
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Contents
Contents
Chapter 1 - Introduction .................................................................. 7
1.1.1 Product Description .............................................................. 7
.........................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................ 1.2
Features ................................................................................................ 8
1.2.1 What Is in Your ISDN PC Card Package? ........................... 9
.............................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................
.......................................................................................................
1.2.2........................................................... Manual Organization
9
.........................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................ 1.3
Technical Specifications ..................................................................... 10
Chapter 2 - Introduction .................................................................11
2.2. ISDN BRI Line .................................................................................. 11
2.2.1 SPID (Service Profile ID) ....................................................11
2.2.2 NT1 Connection....................................................................11
......................................................................................................... 12
2.2.3 Internet Access .................................................................... 12
2.2.4 .......................................................................... Safety Warnings
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13
2.3 Environment Setup ........................................................................... 13
......................................................................................................... 13
2.3.1 Terminator Setup ................................................................ 13
2.4 Installation .......................................................................................... 16
2.4.1 Windows 3.1 Installation and Driver Configuration......... 16
2.5 Application Interface Setup .............................................................. 18
2.5.1 Windows 95 Installation ..................................................... 19
.........................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
.............. 2.6 NDISWAN and Virtual Modem Interface Connections
21
......................................................................................................... 28
......................................................................................................... 28
......................................................................................................... 28
......................................................................................................... 28
2.6.1 Connection Through the Virtual Modem .......................... 28
......................................................................................................... 32
2.6.2 Configure the Dial-Up Network for Internet Access ........ 32
......................................................................................................... 33
......................................................................................................... 38
2.6.3 Removing ISDN Drivers for Windows 95 .......................... 38
2.6.4 Windows NT Installation Environment ............................. 38
2.6.5 Configuring an Access Account over ISDN ....................... 45
2.6.6 Accessing the Outside World Using Dial-Up Networking... 48
......................................................................................................... 48
2.6.7 Reconfigure the ISDN Settings ............................................ 48
2.6.8 Removing ISDN Driver for Windows NT ........................... 49
Index........................ 107
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Contents
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Introduction/Description
Chapter 1 - Introduction
Welcome to the world of ISDN communications. You have acquired one of the
finest ISDN terminal adapters (TAs) available today, model(s) MT128ISA-SD/SV
and MT128ISA-UD/UV from Multi-Tech Systems.
The proliferation of PCs and LANs with bandwidth-intensive applications has
generated a powerful demand for high-speed connections. The worldwide stan-
dardization of ISDN, combined in many countries with its growing availability and
falling cost, make it a natural choice for enhancing data throughput. Terminal
adapters provide high-performance solutions for Internet access, file transfer,
remote access service (RAS), and running existing modem applications through
the ISDN network.
1.1.1 Product Description
The MT128ISA-xx is an internal PC card for IBM personal computers; and fits
into a full-or half-sized expansion slot. There are two ISDN interface options, ST
and U. If you purchased the ST interface adapter (MT128ISA-SD/SV), you need
an ISDN NT1device connection to the ISDN switch. If you purchased the U
interface adapter (MT128ISA-UD/UV), it can directly connect to the ISDN switch
(Figure 1-1).
N
I-IN100-ST
D
S
I
e
c
a
f
r
e
t
n
i
T
NT1
customer site
I
S
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U
i
n
t
e
r
f
a
ISDN central office
c
e
I-IN100-U
customer site
Figure 1-1. ”ST” and “U” Interface Options
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Introduction/Description
Your internal ISDN PC card is compatible with prevalent ISDN switch protocols.
It communicates using ISDN BRI (2B+D) service, which provides up to 128K bps
data communications.
This manual documents the following models:
• MT128ISA-SD for ST interface no POTS port
• MT128ISA-SV for ST interface with one POTS port
• MT128ISA-UD for U interface no POTS port
• MT128ISA-UV for U interface with with one POTS port
All of the current analog devices, including telephone set, G3 fax, answering ma-
chine, modem, and PBX trunk line, can be connected to the POTS port via an RJ-
11 jack in “V” models.
This owner’s manual will help you install, configure, and operate your TA.
1.2
Features
Your internal ISDN PC card features include:
• D Channel protocols. Including AT&T 5ESS, Nortel DMS-100, US NI-1 &
NI2, ETSI, Japan INS-64
• B Channel protocols. Including HDLC, X.75, V.120, and voice (V models)
• ISDN BRI (2B+D) and analog ports.
• Supports Application Interfaces including WinISDN, CAPI 2.0, Windows
Comm (AT command/S-Registe/Result Codes) and NDISWAN Miniport.
• Automatic detection of incoming calls as voice or data (V models).
• Supports Windows 3.1, Windows 95 (OSR-2), and Windows NT Multilink PPP
connection.
• Supports Microsoft ISDN Accelerator Pack.
• PnP compatibility with 16 bits address decoding.
• Ability to use the same communications software as analog modems
• Provides On-line test and Diagnostics tools.
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Introduction/Description
1.2.1 What Is in Your ISDN PC Card Package?
Before installating your terminal adapter, check the package contents.
Your package should include:
• one internal ISDN PC adapter
• Installation Disk(s) for Windows 3.1, Windows 95, and Windows NT
• RJ-45 cable (6 ft.) for ISDN connection
• RJ-11 cable for POTS connection (V models only)
• Installation Guide (this manual)
• RJ11-BTS adapter (UK only)
If any of these items are missing, please contact Multi-Tech Systems or your deal-
er/distributor.
1.2.2 Manual Organization
This manual is divided into five chapters and two appendices:
Chapter 1 – Introduction and Description
Chapter 1 summarizes the product’s features, lists its technical specifications, and
provides an overview of the manual’s organization.
Chapter 2 – Installation
Chapter 2 describes how to make all the physical and software driver connections
nescessary in order for your terminal adapter to operate in an ISDN environment.
Chapter 3 – AT Commands
Multi-Tech’s ISDN adapters supports Microsoft Windows Comm. API interface.
This interface is similar to a modem interface and enables existing applications
based on AT commands to access ISDN. Chapter 3 describes AT commands used
to control the MT128ISA-SD/SV and MT128ISA-UD/UV.
Chapter 4 – Troubleshooting
This chapter provides general and specific problem solving steps; and some infor-
mation about this product’s “LINETEST” and “LOG” utilities to test ISDN line
status.
Chapter 5 – Warranty, Service, and Technical Support
Chapter 5 provides the terms of your 5-year warranty, describes how to get techni-
cal support and information by phone, and Multi-Tech’s BBS, and CompuServe/
Internet forums.
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Introduction/Description
Appendices
Appendix A
Appendix B
- Application Program Interfaces (APIs)
- EC Type and FCC Regulations
1.3
Technical Specifications
Model Number(s)
Network Interface
MT128ISA-SD, MT128ISA-SV and MT128ISA-UD,
MT128ISA-UV
RJ-45 “S/T” Interface or RJ-45 “U” Interface
POTS Interface (V models)
Switch Compatibility
B-Channel Protocols
AT&T 5ESS, Nortel DMS-100, US NI-1 & NI2,
ETSI, INS-64
Voice, Data (56K, 64K, 112K or 128K HDLC),
V.120, X.75, Async. PPP to Sync. PPP conversion
Voice Coding
PCM: A-Law (Europe); µ-Law (US)
Application Interfaces
WinISDN, CAPI 2.0 ,Windows Comm. API with AT
command sets (COM port emulation), NDISWAN
Miniport for Windows 95 and Windows NT
Supported Applications
Applications with WinISDN interface such as Net-
Manage’s Internet Chameleon, Applications with
CAPI interface such as RVS-COM, Applications with
Windows Comm. API such as Microsoft HyperTer-
minal, PC Anywhere, Co-Session, Applications with
NDISWAN interface such as Microsoft Dial-Up
Networking and RAS
Hardware
16-bits adapter available in ISA bus, PnP with 16 bits
address decoding for Windows 3.1, Windows 95, and
Windows NT systems
Warranty
5 years
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Chapter 2 - Introduction
This chapter describes how to make all the physical and software driver connec-
tions nescessary in order for your terminal adapter to operate in an ISDN environ-
ment. Before installing your terminal adapter, check the package contents (see
section 1.2.1 in Chapter 1 for package contents list).
For an NT1 device (MT128ISA-UD or MT128ISA-UV adapter[s] only), order an
ISDN BRI line and get an Internet access account (if Internet access is required);
this is advisable to start your “environment” setup before actually installing your
ISDN adapter.
2.2. ISDN BRI Line
Before running the ISDN adapter, you need to get an ISDN BRI (Basic Rate Inter-
face) line from your local telephone company. Sometimes, your ISP may, upon
your request, order an ISDN BRI line for you when you apply for an ISDN Inter-
net access account. You should get the subscriber information from your ISDN
telephone company, who may inform you about your ISDN central switch type and
SPID (Service Profile Identifier) number (applicable in the United States).
2.2.1 SPID (Service Profile ID)
The Service Profile ID (SPID) is applicable in the U.S. only. SPIDs are a series of
numbers that informs the central office switch which services and features to pro-
vide to an ISDN device. The generic SPID format comprises of 14 digits. The
first 10 digits are the main telephone number on the terminal. The last 4 digits are
dependent on the number of terminals on the interface and the services they sup-
port.
2.2.2 NT1 Connection
An ISDN Basic Rate (BRI) U-Loop is 2 conductors from the CO (telephone com-
pany central office) to the customer premises. The equipment on both sides of the
U-loop has to be carefully designed to deal with the long length of the U-loop and
the noisy environment it operates in. At the customer premises the U-loop is termi-
nated by an NT1 (network termination 1) device. An NT1is a device which pro-
vides an interface between the two-wire twisted-pairs used by telephone companies
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in their ISDN BRI network and an end-user's four wire terminal equipment. The
NT1 drives an S/T-bus which is usually 4 wires, but in some cases may be 6 or 8
wires.
The name of the S/T bus comes from the letters used in the ISDN specifications to
refer to two reference points, S and T. Point T refers to the connection between the
NT1 device and customer supplied equipment. Terminals can connect directly to
NT1 at point T, or there may be a PBX (private branch exchange, i.e. a customer-
owned telephone exchange). When a PBX is present, point S refers to the connec-
tion between the PBX and the terminal. Note that in ISDN terminology,
"terminal" can mean any sort of end-user ISDN devices, such as data terminals,
telephones, FAX machines, etc. The diagram below reflects interface points in a
typical ISDN network.
If your ISDN product operates with a S/T outlet interface, you need an NT1 device
connect to the ISDN switch. MT128ISA-SD/SV adapter needs an NT1 device to
connect to the ISDN switch, but MT128ISA-UD/UV adapter does not require NT1
device. In the UK, and in many European countries, an NT1 device is supplied by
your telephone company. Therefore the -ST adapters are required for these coun-
tries.
Figure 2-1 ISDN Interface Points
2.2.3 Internet Access
If you want to use an ISDN adapter to connect to the Internet, you must get an
Internet access account from an ISP (Internet Service Provider) in your country.
You must also confirm with your ISP that they support ISDN access (either single
channel 64K or 128K MLP).
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2.2.4 Safety Warnings
4 Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
4 Never install a telephone jack in a wet location unless the jack is specifically
designed for wet locations.
4 Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line
has been disconnected at the network interface.
4 Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
4 Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm.
There may be a remote risk of electrical shock from lightning.
4 Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
4 Ports that connect to other apparatus are defined as SELV. To ensure confor-
mity with EN 41003, ensure that these ports connect only to the same type of
port on the other apparatus.
2.3 Environment Setup
All ISDN adapter models are Plug and Play (PnP) compatible. Even if the BIOS
or computer main board does not provide PnP feature support, the device driver
still can automatically configure ISDN card with proper I/O addresses and IRQ
number.
2.3.1 Terminator Setup
1. Disregard step 1 for models MT128ISA-UD/UV only, and proceed to step 2.
The ISDN S/T interface can support up to 8 ISDN terminals and NT1 devices
connecting to the ISDN network. Only one ISDN S/T device should have the
terminator enabled. Normally the ISDN terminal which is farthest from NT1
should have the terminator enabled. The MT128ISA-SD/SV adapter(s) pro-
vides two jumpers (JP1 and JP2) for the terminators setup. The default setting
for the MT128ISA-SD/SV adapter(s) is terminator enabled. If there are other
ISDN devices connected to the NT1 with MT128ISA-SD/SV adapter(s), and
you do not require the MT128ISA-SD/SV adapter(s) as terminator, then re-
move the JP1 and JP2 shorting plugs (open circuit).
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RJ11/Analog Connection
RJ45/ISDN Connection
JP1
JP2
MT128ISA-Data/Voice
Figure 2-2 Internal ISDN PC Card Illustration
2a. Turn off your computer power and remove the PC cover.
2b. Insert the ISDN adapter into a open PC ISA slot and secure it.
2c. Replace the PC cover.
3. Make the analog device connection (V models only). MT128ISA-SV and
MT128ISA-UV provide a POTS interface with RJ-11 jack to connect with
current analog devices. You can connect analog telephones, G3 fax, modem,
or answering machine with the RJ-11 connector cable into the RJ-11 jack, so
you can connect up to 3 analog devices, assuming each device has a REN of 1.
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RJ11 Analog Connection
(telephone, G3 Fax,
Answering Machine, Modem
or PBX Trunk)
RJ45 BRI Connection
Figure 2-3 Modular Analog and BRI Connections
4a. Make the ISDN connection. Connect the MT128ISA-SD/SV adapter and NT1
with RJ-45 cable connector, and insert the ISDN BRI line into the correct NT1
socket.
OR
4b Insert the ISDN BRI line with the RJ-45 connector cable directly into the RJ-
45 jack on the MT128ISA-UD/UV adapter.
Your ISDN PC environment is ready for installation. The MT128ISA-SD/SV
adapter attaches to the ISDN T interface from the NT1. The MT128ISA-UD/UV
adapter attaches to the ISDN U interface directly with ISDN switch. Proceed to
Section 2.4 for further specifics on installation.
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2.4 Installation
After you setup your ISDN environment, turn your computer power ON and start
the driver installation. Your ISDN adapters support Microsoft Windows environ-
ments; read the appropriate installation section for your PC system.
2.4.1 Windows 3.1 Installation and Driver Configuration
You can configure your ISDN connection via COM port emulation, standard
WinISDN interface, or standard the CAPI 2.0 interface in Windows 3.1.
Follow these steps:
1. Insert the ISDN installation CD/diskette into the disk drive.
2. Select the File menu from the Program Manager, then choose the Run item to
execute the SETUP.EXE file on the disk drive. The installation software will
automatically process the necessary setup steps.
3. ISDN Configuration. After step 2, setup automatically displays the ISDN
Configuration dialog box (see figure 2-4). Fill the necessary information in
the text boxes of ISDN Configuration dialog box.
Figure 2-4. ISDN Configuration Display
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3a. ISDN Switch Type. Choose the country name for your location, or select an
appropriate ISDN switch type in your country (especially for U.S. customers).
3b. Codec. Countries adhering to the European telecommunication standard may
choose A-Law. Countries adhering to the U.S. telecommunication standard
may choose u-law.
3c. Standby Time. This is a timer which buffers any keypads input from an analog
device before sending a message out. Do not change the default value.
3d. MSN (POTS). This parameter is used for ISDN switches supporting MSN
(Multiple Subscriber Number) service. MSN service is supported by some
European telephone companies. If you enter the number here, the called tele-
phone number of an incoming call will be required to match the MSN (POTS)
value, otherwise the analog device connected to the POTS (a/b) port will not
be enabled.
3e. SPID-1 and SPID-2. SPID parameters only need to be setup for certain U.S.
customers; please check with your telephone company if this is your require-
ment.
4. ISDN adapter installation is complete. Restart Windows. The ISDN driver will
be automatically loaded after re-starting Windows 3.1, and the ISDN Group
Folder appears as shown below.
Figure 2-5. ISDN Group Folder
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The ISDN LOG application is used to record the handshaking and data transfer
process during communication. It can be used for debugging purposes so it is
useful to have the log running while first starting to use the ISDN system. The
Line Diagnostic is used for on-line channel testing between the ISDN switch
and subscriber site, and getting ISDN line status. Please refer to Chapter 4 for
detailed information.
5. You can re-configure the parameters of step 3 by executing the ISDN Configur-
er in the ISDN Group Folder. The Configuration dialog box also displays the
I/O address and IRQ value in the message bar.
2.5 Application Interface Setup
Under Windows 3.x applications, you can configure your terminal adapter device
using either COM port emulation, the standard WinISDN interface, or the CAPI
2.0 interface.
1. COM Port Emulation. The ISDN driver provides AT command set interpreter
to emulate modems and transfer/receive data through the ISDN network. You
must set up your application software to the appropriate COM ports (COM3 or
COM4) to communicate with the ISDN adapter. The AT Console program
(see Figure 2-5) can redirect the AT commands and data through COM3 or
COM4 to the ISDN driver to process them.
• If you want to set up an Internet connection through COM port emulation,
TRUMPET is a popular Internet shareware and includes the TCP/IP and PPP
protocols with Winsock interface. Many Windows 3.1 Internet modems use
TRUMPET to connect to the Internet and to run Internet applications such as
Netscape Navigator. TRUMPET users should modify the Network Configuration
and Script files to access the Internet through terminal adapters. See Appendix B
for an example of a setup modification for TRUMPET.
• When entering Windows 3.1, you must run the AT Console to enable the COM
port emulation capability.
• Multilink PPP is not supported at the AT Console. You may get a Multilink
PPP connection through the applications which include a TCP/IP and Multilink
PPP stack with WinISDN or CAPI interface.
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2. WinISDN Interface. The ISDN driver can transmit/receive data with applica-
tions through the standard WinISDN interface. The following TCP/IP stacks
support the WinISDN interface.
• NetManage’s Chameleon
• FTP’s Explore
• Frontier’s SuperHighway Access
Refer to the proper TCP/IP stack document respective to your setup dial-up envi-
ronment for WAN and LAN. We recommend NetManage’s Internet Chameleon
(version 4.5 or later) for compatibility using both PPP and Multilink PPP.
3. CAPI Interface. Applications can also access the ISDN card for up to 128K
data transmission and receiving through the standard CAPI 2.0 (or later) inter-
face.
• Removing ISDNLINK for Windows 3.1
To remove the ISDN driver from your Windows 3.1, click the unInstallSHIELD
icon (see Figure 2-5).
2.5.1 Windows 95 Installation
Read the following Windows 95 installation steps and setup procedures for NDIS-
WAN Miniport adapters and virtual modems.
1. After you have installed the internal PC terminal adapter, switch computer
power on and allow Windows 95 to startup. When the system starts it should
auto-detect a new PnP card and request driver installation. Insert the ISDN
driver diskette/CD into appropriate disk drive, select the ISDN100.INF file
from the installation diskette/CD. Windows 95 automatically processes the
necessary installation steps.
2. With Windows 95 you can set up (or change) the ISDN configuration of Switch
Type, values of MSN and SPIDs by:
Double Clicking on Settings»Control Panel»System»Device Manager»ISDN
LinkCard»ISDN MT128ISA Adapter»ISDN MT128ISA Adapter
Properties»Settings.
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Figure 2-6. ISDN Adapter Properties
Configuration in Windows 95 is similar to the installation in a Windows 3.1 envi-
ronment. The MSN (POTS) value is only relevant to V models and determines
which telephone number to associate with the POTS interface (e.g., if the number
341317 was entered then a normal telephone attached to the POTS interface would
ring on a call coming in to the number 341317). For the UK and most European
countries, the EURO ISDN switch type with A-law Codec is selected. If you want
your analog device always ringing when receiving an incoming call, keep this field
blank.
3. Reboot Windows 95 after configuring the switch type. After restarting Win-
dows, DV models can connect to a standard analog telephone set and should
be able to hear the dial tone from the telephone handset.
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4. If you already installed the ISDN Accelerator Pack 1.1 (MSISDN11.EXE), then
go to the next setup section. To update the Dial-Up Networking to support 2B
channel (MLP) connection and NDISWAN Miniport interface you will need to
install the Win95 MSISDN11.EXE (version 1.1 or above) upgrade pack. You
can get the file from our Windows 95 installation diskette and it is also acces-
sible from Microsoft’s web site. Run the MSISDN11.EXE program and fol-
low the installation instructions.
5. Reboot your PC to enable the ISDN Accelerator Pack.
2.6 NDISWAN and Virtual Modem Interface Connections
After you complete the ISDN driver installation, you can execute applications
based on the WinISDN and CAPI interfaces. Of course, you must install the soft-
ware before interface operation. See Appendix B for RVS-COM (lite version)
software installation, and follow this installation procedure example. In Windows
3.1, you need to run the AT Console to enable the COM port emulation capability.
Under Win95 the COM port emulation is automatically loaded at startup.
You can make a NDISWAN or virtual modem selection to connect to the Internet
or a remote LAN. If you wish to execute Internet related applications or RAS, we
suggest that you setup and use the NDISWAN Miniport adapter interface. Using
the NDISWAN Miniport driver is the Microsoft preferred connection method.
If you want to execute the current modem applications, (e.g., HyperTerminal or
PCAnywhere), set up and use the virtual modem interface through our COM port
emulation function (the “virtual modem”).
1. For connection through the NDISWAN Miniport Adapter, you must have the
Microsoft ISDN Accelerator Pack 1.1 (MSISDN11.EXE) installed. Add the
NDISWAN Miniport driver. Double Click on Start»Settings»Control
Panel»Network»Add»choose Adapter»Add»Have Disk. Specify the directory
for the iinwan95.inf file (under installation diskette of NDISWAN directory,
e.g. A:\NDISWAN), click OK.
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Figure 2-7. NDISWAN Miniport Adapter Installation
2. Win95 will now indicate that it has found one compatible device. Click OK
and Windows 95 will install the IINWan95-ISDN adapter and bind the NDIS-
WAN protocol to this ISDN adapter as follows:
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Figure 2-8. Binding the NDISWAN Protocol
2b. Click OK. You will see an ISDN Configuration window display-- Because
you have installed our ISDN NDISWAN driver, the ISDN Accelerator Pack
requests some information about your ISDN service. Click Next.
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Figure 2-9. ISDN Configuration Window
2c. Select Automatic for the Switch protocol and click Next.
2d. Leave the Phone number and SPID fields blank. Click Next»Finish, and
reboot the system.
3. Configure Dial-Up Networking to access the Internet. Now when you use the
dial-up networking to create a new connection
(Start»Programs»Accessories»Dial-Up Networking»Make New Connection),
you can select the first device of IINWan95 in the connect using field. (such as
IINWan95-Line01 in this case, the real number assigned by Windows system).
Click Next.
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Figure 2-10. Dial-Up Networking Setup through
NDISWAN-1
4. Enter the ISP or remote LAN phone number you wish to connect. Click
Next»Finish. You will see a new connection icon (NDISWAN) added into
Dial-Up Networking folder. Choose the new connection icon, click the right
mouse button, choose Properties.
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Figure 2-11. Dial-Up Networking Setup through NDISWAN-2
5. If you want to use 128K MLP (check if your ISP supports this feature) connec-
tion, you need choose another IINWan95 device. In Figure 2-12,
Settings»Use»additional device»Add»select the second IINWan95 device
(IINWan95-Line02 in this case).
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Figure 2-12. NDISWAN 128 MLP Setup
Ensure that you choose the correct ISP settings such as Server Type and TCP/IP
values. Contact your ISP or refer to Figure 2-13 as an example. You are now
ready to make a connection to your ISP and access the Internet through the NDIS-
WAN Miniport adapter.
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Figure 2-13. Server Types and TCP/IP Settings Example
2.6.1 Connection Through the Virtual Modem
After installing Win95 drivers, two virtual ISDN COM ports are automati-
cally created. You must check the virtual COM port value, add the modem
(virtual) connection with the ISDN COM port, and check the virtual modem
parameter’s value. Refer to Chapter 3 for AT Command descriptions.
1. Check the Virtual COM Port value. Refer to Figure 2-14 for details of the
ISDN COM port Configuration dialog box. If there is any parameter which
does not match with our suggested value, alter it accordingly. Even if you
choose 115200 at the Bits per second field, the actual physical connection
speed is 128000 bps (MLP).
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Recommended values are:
Bits per second: 115200
Data bits: 8
Parity: None
Stop bits: 1
Flow control: None
FIFO control: None (fill at Advanced tab)
2. Select the Start»Settings»Control Panel»System»Device Manager»Ports (COM
& LPT), ISDN ComPort1»ISDN Comport2, Properties»Port Settings to check
the ISDN COM1 / ISDN COM2 port parameters.
Figure 2-14. ISDN ComPort Configuration
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3. Adding Virtual Modems connecting with two ISDN COM ports. You can add
a virtual modem with ISDN proprietary virtual modem. For installation con-
venience, your ISDN driver provides several proprietary virtual modems in
Windows 95. Select Start Settings»Control panel»Modems»Add»Select “do
not detect my modem, I will select it from a list”, Next .
4. Click Have Disk, and browse to the MODEM sub-directory on the Windows
95 installation diskette (e.g., A:\MODEM). Select the mdmasu.inf file.
Choose the appropriate modem type from the Models’ text box. (See the In-
stall New Modem dialog box below.)
Figure 2-15. Virtual Modem Installation
5. Click on Next, link this modem to the ISDN Com Port. Each modem type will
automatically issue the appropriate protocol command to the ISDN driver
when you select it to make a connection.
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Figure 2-16. Linking Virtual Modem to Com Port
The ISDN modems are used for the following purposes:
• The Async to Sync PPP modem is used for 64K Internet Access.
• X.75 Transparent modem is used for BBS access and file transfer.
• The Universal-1 and -2 are multi-purpose modems. In Universal modem mode,
the ISDN driver selects HDLC as the default, but you can change to the appropri-
ate protocol through the ATBn commands (see Chapter 3). Before making a con-
nection, you can change through Start»Settings»Control Panel»Modems»ISDN
modem»Properties»Connection, Advanced»Extra settings.
You can use the Universal modems for 128K MLP Internet access, in which case
both ISDN ports must have the Universal modem selected.
6. Check the virtual modem parameter value. Check (and modify if necessary)
the default modem setting pertaining to each of the two ISDN COM ports/
modems. Select Start»Settings»Control Panel»Modems»ISDN modem for
ISDN ComPorts»Properties»Connection (as shown in Figure 2-17). Set Data
bits to 8, Parity to None, and Stop bits to 1. Do not select to use FIFO buffers
in Port Settings tab and do not select Flow control in Advanced tab.
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Figure 2-17. ISDN Modem Parameter Configuration
2.6.2 Configure the Dial-Up Network for Internet Access
Refer to the examples of 64K and 128K Internet connection with Dial-Up Net-
working through the ISDN virtual modem.
64K Access
1. You can make a new connection by: Selecting
Start»Programs»Accessories»Dial-Up Networking»Make New Connection.
Select the ISDN (Async to Sync PPP, 64K) Adapter modem, click Configure
tab, make sure the modem connection is to the ISDN ComPort1 or ComPort2.
2. Choose the correct ISP settings such as Server Type and TCP/IP values. Con-
tact your ISP. You can change or check the parameter settings of Dial-Up
Networking from Start»Programs»Accessories»Dial-Up Networking; choose
the connection icon, then click the right mouse button choose Properties. You
can also input the dial-up ISDN phone number from General tab.
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3. Make a connection to your ISP and access the Internet through the virtual
modem interface (64K connection).
Figure 2-18. Choose ISDN Adapter Properties
128K/MLP Access
1. If you want to make a connection with 128Kbps, confirm that your ISP sup-
ports 128K MLP - some don’t or if they do are often allowed at an extra cost.
Make sure you have installed the Microsoft’s ISDN Accelerator Pack
(MSISDN11.EXE). Next go to Dial-Up Networking to Make New Connec-
tion.
2. Make a New Connection (Start»Programs»Accessories»Dial-Up Networking).
Select the Universal-1 Modem related to the first ISDN COM port.
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Figure 2-19. Choose Universal Modem-1
3. Use Configure»Connection»Advanced»Extra Settings to add the ATB41 com-
mand. Click OK, OK.
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Figure 2-20. Choose Universal Modem-1 with
Additional Settings
4. Click on Next, on the next dialog box enter the area code and phone number to
use for first connection channel with your ISP.
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Figure 2-21. Make A Dial-Up Connection
5. Click on Next, and click on Finish. A new connection icon is added to the
Dial-Up Networking group. Click on right mouse button over the new con-
nection icon to access Properties.
6. On the Properties»General screen for the new connection, make sure that
Primary Device is set to the Universal-1 Modem related to the first ISDN
COM port.
7. On the Properties»General screen, click the Settings tab and select the Use
additional device option. Click on Add to select the second Universal-2 Mo-
dem related to the second ISDN COM port under the Device name: list. Then
enter the phone number to use for second connection/channel. Select OK.
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Figure 2-22. Choose additional device for
128K Connection
8. Go to the Properties»Server Type screen and select PPP: Windows 95, Win-
dows NT 3.5, Internet for the Type of Dial-Up Service. Under TCP/IP Set-
ting, enter the user IP Address and the DNS address for your ISP.
Setup for a 128K (MLP) connection through the virtual modem is complete. You
can double click on the connect icon or click on the right mouse button and select
the Connect menu item. The Connect To dialog box is displayed. On the screen,
enter the User name and the password, and click on Connect. The system then
dials and connects on the first channel and then dials and connects on second
channel. Under certain cicumstances, the Windows 95 network will display with a
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connection dialog just under the first channel connection asking for a user name
and password. This can be disabled for future connections by entering your user
name ID and password again on this second screen.
2.6.3 Removing ISDN Drivers for Windows 95
To remove ISDNdrivers from Windows 95:
1. Remove the NDISWAN adapter (NDISWAN driver), do not reboot Windows
after removing adapter. Select Start»Settings»Control Panel»Network, choose
IINWan95 - ISDN Adapter, »Remove.
2. Remove all of the virtual modems associated with ISDN adapter COMports.
Do not reboot Windows. Select Start»Settings»Control Panel»Modem,
Remove.
3. Remove the ISDN adapter from multifunction adapter. Do not reboot Win-
dows. Select Start»Settings»Control Panel»System»Device Manager»Multi-
function adapters»ISDN PC Adapter, Remove.
4. Run "iinclean.exe" located in installation disk to remove files and system
information from Win95.
5. Reboot the Windows to take effect.
2.6.4 Windows NT Installation Environment
You can install your internal ISDN PC adapter under WindowsNT using either the
standard CAPI interface, or the NDISWAN Miniport adapter. Read the following
steps for details of NDISWAN Miniport setup, Dial-Up Networking, and RAS
applications in Windows NT 4.0 and Windows NT 3.51.
Once you’ve inserted the ISDN card into the available slot and turn on your com-
puter, your computer should boot into Windows NT. Follow the instructions below
for ISDN driver installation:
1. Click the Network Icon in the Control-Panel and Adapters tab.
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Figure 2-23. Network Icon for Windows NT
2. Click add.
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Figure 2-24. Select Network Adapter for
Windows NT Installation
3. Click Have Disk tab and specify the Drive and Directory of ISDN NT driver.
4. Select ISDN PC Adapter, click OK.
5. You will see the ISDN Driver Bus Location dialog box, select ISA as the Bus
Type, and the Bus Number to 0, then click OK.
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Figure 2-25. Select Bus Type for Windows NT Installation
6. Windows NT copies the ISDN driver into system.
7. We provide the IRQ and I/O manual configuration (Figure 2-26), but suggest
use of our Auto configuration utility. In the ISDN Configuration dialog box,
you can fill the “calling party number” and “calling party subaddress” from
NDISWAN Setting tab. If your telephone company offers the MSN service,
you can use these parameters to get the bill of your respective MSN ISDN
telephone number.
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Figure 2-26. ISDN Configuration for Windows NT Installation
8. Click OK to continue.
9. If you change any value in the ISDN configuration dialog box, you will be-
warned that you will need to restart the Windows NT for the settings to take
effect.
10.Click OK to install and setup RAS.
Figure 2-27. Setup Message for RAS
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11. If you have installed the RAS, please refer next step to install ISDN ports for
RAS. If not, please install the RAS now. Please refer Figure 2-28 , click the
services tab to add RAS. The RAS is provided by Microsoft, you need to
prepare the Installation disks or CD of Windows NT to continually install it.
You should jump to next step when RAS installer asks to add port device.
12. You will get a window like below. If you do not see the ISDN ports with the
device name of IINWANNT, then click the Add tab to add both IINWANNT
devices.
Figure 2-28. Remote Access Services (RAS) Setup
Windows NT Installation
13. Select the ISDN1 and click Configure tab to set the parameter (Port Usage) to
this ISDN1port for “Dial out only”, “Receive calls only”, or “Dial out and
Receive calls” then click OK.
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Figure 2-29. Configure Port Usage Installation
14. If you choose “Dial out only”, click OK, and then click the Network tab, and
check which protocol you want. If you are going to access Internet, choose
“TCP/IP”.
Figure 2-30. Configure Dial Out Protocol
15. If you choose “Receive calls”, or “Dial out and Receive calls”, click OK and
then click the Network tab, you will get a window like below. Please check
your ISP or network administrator for TCP/IP settings (see Appendix B for
assistance). Also check that you have enabled, “allow any authentication
including clear text”, in the Security settings. Then click OK.
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Figure 2-31. Configure Network Configuration
16. Select the ISDN2 and do the same things as above, then click Continue tab.
17. At this stage, you have installed the ISDN drivers in your Windows NT suc-
cessfully, then click Close tab.
18. You need to restart your computer now.
2.6.5 Configuring an Access Account over ISDN
Now, you need to configure an access account over ISDN in Dial-Up Networking.
1. Select Start»Programs»Accessories»Dial-Up Networking. And then enter the
name of the new Dial-Up account and click “Next >”. Enter the server type
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details for your ISP. Click “Next >” and select IINWANNT and click “Next
>”. Enter the phone number of ISP and click “Next”. Click “Finish”. You
will get a window like below.
Figure 2-32. Configure Dial-Up Networking
2. To configure server settings or dialing properties, click on the “More” button
and select the item you want to change from the pull down list. Click “Dial”
to make a connection with server over ISDN. To compare with Windows95
Dial-Up Networking, these parameters (phone number, dial using port, server
type, and security) are located in the item “Edit entry and modem properties..”
when click on the “More” button. In the “Security” sub-window, check that
you have enabled “Accept any authentication including clear text”.
3. If you want to use Multilink PPP connection (128Kbps), follow these steps:
a. Click the “More” button and select the item “Edit entry and modem properties”.
b. Under the Basic tab, set “Dial using:” to Multiple Lines.
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c. Click Configure and check the check boxes for IINWANNT(ISDN1) and
IINWANNT(ISDN2).
d. Select IINWANNT(ISDN1), click “Phone numbers”, enter the first phone num-
ber, click Add, and click OK.
e. Select IINWANNT(ISDN2), click “Phone numbers”, enter the first phone num-
ber, click Add, and click OK.
f. You are now ready to make 2B connection with server. Make sure that your ISP
or remote server does in fact support 128K MLP and also that it has been
enabled for you by the remote server.
Figure 2-33. Multiple Line Configuration
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2.6.6 Accessing the Outside World Using Dial-Up Networking
You are now done with the configuration process and should be ready to make a
connection to your server. Click the Dial-Up Networking icon, and select the
name configured above in the phone book entry and click “Dial”. The system
should then dial and connect to your ISP at either 128k or 64k depending on how
you setup the call. The server will verify your login name, password, and register
you on the server.
If you double-click the small icon of Dial-Up Networking at the right-bottom of
Windows, the Dial-Up Networking Monitor shows your connection status includ-
ing connection speed, server type, etc. You are now ready to use the Internet tools
to access the Internet or network tool to access remote network.
If you have problems after connecting such as the line dropped or you cannot
access the Internet, or you cannot access your remote network, go back to check
your network settings with your ISP or network administrator.
2.6.7 Reconfigure the ISDN Settings
If you want to reconfigure the ISDN settings such as Switch type, or Codec, click
the Network icon in the Control Panel and the Adapter tab. Select the “ISDN PC
Adapter” and click Properties. You will see the a Bus Location dialog box, click
OK.
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2.6.8 Removing ISDN Driver for Windows NT
Click the Network Icon in the Control-Panel and Adapters tab. Choose Multi-
Tech’s ISDN Driver, then click Remove.
Figure 2-34. Remove ISDN Link Driver
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Index
Index
Symbols
128K Connection 37
128K/MLP Access 33
64K Access 32
A
B
C
Adapter Properties 20, 33
Application Interface Setup 18
Application Interfaces 10
B-Channel Protocols 10
Binding the NDISWAN Protocol 23
BRI Connections 15
Choose Adapter Properties 33
Choose Universal Modem-1 34
Choose Universal Modem-1 with Additional Settings 35
Com Port 31
Compatibility, switch 10
ComPort Configuration 29
Configuration for Windows NT Installation 42
Configure Dial Out Protocol 44
Configure Network Configuration 45
Configure Port Usage 44
Configure the Dial-Up Network 32
Connection Through the Virtual Modem 28
Connections 15
D
Dial Out 44
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Dial-Up Connection 36
Dial-Up Networking 46, 48
Dial-Up Networking Setup through NDISWAN-1 25
Dial-Up Networking Setup through NDISWAN-2 26
Driver Configuration 16
Drivers for Windows 95 38
E
Environment Setup 13
F
Features 8
G
Group Folder 17
H
Hardware 10
I
Installation 11–49, 16
Internet Access 12, 32
Introduction 7
ISDN BRI Line 11
ISDN Configuration Display 16
ISDN Configuration Window 24
ISDN Group Folder 17
ISDN Interface Points
7, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49
ISDN PC Card Illustration 14
L
Linking Virtual Modem to Com Port 31
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M
Make A Dial-Up Connection 36
Manual Organization 9
Manual organization 9
Model Number(s) 10
Modem Parameter Configuration 32
Modular Analog and BRI Connections 15
Modular Analog Connections 15
Multiple Line Configuration 47
N
NDISWAN 128 MLP Setup 27
NDISWAN and Virtual Modem Interface Connections 21
NDISWAN Interface Connections 21
NDISWAN Miniport Adapter Installation 22
Network Adapter for Windows NT 40
Network Interface 10
NT1 Connection 11
P
Product Description 7
R
RAS 42
Reconfigure the ISDN Settings 48
Remote Access Services (RAS) Setup 43
Remove ISDN Link Driver 49
Removing Drivers for Windows 95 38
Removing ISDN Driver for Windows NT 49
S
Safety 13
Safety Warnings 13
Server Types and TCP/IP Settings Example 28
Specifications, technical 10
SPID (Service Profile ID) 11
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”ST” and “U” Interface Options 7
Supported Applications 10
Switch Compatibility 10
T
V
Terminator Setup 13
Virtual Modem 28, 31
Virtual Modem Installation 30
Virtual Modem Interface Connections 21
Voice
coding 10
Voice Coding 10
W
Warranty 10
What Is in Your ISDN PC Card Package 9
What Is in Your ISDN PC Card Package? 9
What Is in Your Modem Package? 9, 11
Windows 3.1 Installation and Driver Configuration 16
Windows 95 38
Windows 95 Installation 19
Windows NT 38, 39, 40
Windows NT Installation Environment 38
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