I also use a Toshiba Software Modem built-in in my Toshiba Satellite A300 laptop, but I do need a voltage inducer because I don't have a line simulator.
I don't use Windows to set up the PC-DC server though, I have it configured in a Linux Mint VM that I use almost daily for other purposes.
Sorry to revive such an old thread, but I have a working modem I'd like to contribute. It's the GVC F-1156IV/A2A. It's an internal PCI modem. The FCC ID is DK4TAI-25249-M5-E. It identifies itself as "LT Win Modem" under Windows 98. Apparently, it is NOT a voice modem, but it works with my PC-DC server anyway. My Dreamcast has a Model A model, and I did not need a line voltage inducer. The modem has a transformer on it, so I think that's why it works without a line voltage inducer, but I could be wrong. Apparently it is possible to use with Linux, but I haven't tried it under Linux yet. This is the only PC modem I was ever able to get to work with a PC-DC server.
Very good info. I am almost ready to revive my PC-DC server (it worked until my HDD died), it's just that it's been so long and I had to stray a bit from the guide (with major help from brourke). I guess it's time again to get back into it one last time before I die of old age...lol.
Hello DC-Talk! This thread is mostly created to help europeans, since official modem list is mostly US centric, when you consider the shipping costs,...
So I bought a modem from DreamcastLive with a built-in DC-DC booster board back several months ago and just got around to testing it yesterday, sadly...
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I went over to my mom's house for Mother's Day and actually managed to find an old Lenovo USB modem I had with the Conexant chipset. I hooked it up...