Article ID: 86312 - Last Review: October 10, 2003 - Revision: 2.0 Communications Program for the Deaf or Hard of HearingThis article was previously published under Q86312 SUMMARY
The standard communications protocol for the deaf or hard of hearing is
called text telephone (TT). This protocol is based on the old baudot code
(5 bit) used in the early teletype machines. Standard modems and software
cannot communicate with this protocol. The new Americans with Disabilities
Act of 1990 will require that almost all businesses be able to accept calls
from the deaf or hard of hearing.
MORE INFORMATION
The product Fulltalk works in the Windows operating system and allows you
to access the TT protocol. The product comes with a proprietary modem that
auto detects between TT and standard ASCII communications. The modem can
coexist with a standard modem or fax modem. The system can handle both
international TT (50 bits per second [BPS]) and US TT (45.5 BPS). It also
receives Bell 103 ASCII (110/300 BPS) and CITT Europe ASCII (300 BPS). The
modem is a half card.
The software has built-in bulletin board and electronic mail capabilities. It will run in the background and "flash" the active windows borders to announce incoming transactions. The Fulltalk product included here is manufactured by a vendor independent of Microsoft; we make no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding this product's performance or reliability. For further information or support of "Fulltalk" or the MIC300i MODEM, contact:
Microflip, Inc.
KBCategory: kb3rdparty11211/11213 Petsworth Ln. Glen Dale, Maryland 20769 301 262-6020 voice 301 262-4978 fax 301 262-1629 TT/ASCII 300,8n1h KBSubcategory: win31 wincomm
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