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- A daughterboard modem - one that is mounted on a separate board attached to the motherboard is disabled in the BIOS Setup that is accessed during boot up. The daughterboard modem should not be physically removed from the computer.
- A separate internal modem card can be physically removed from an expansion slot (ISA or PCI, see this page to identify the slot type).
- A modem that is a part of a modem/sound card can be disabled, depending on the particular card, either through software or by re-locating the jumpers on the card.
All Packard Bell internal modems can be disabled, or changed to an alternate COM port as outlined below.
Note: Many of the internal modems not listed are variations of those outlined.
- The PB24DB/DBFV is disabled by setting internal header in CMOS to disabled.
- The Rocky I com port can be changed with the jumpers on the card.
- The Rocky II com port can be changed with the config.exe utility.
- The Rocky III com port can be changed by editing the aztpnp.cfg file.
- The F-114 modem communication port is changed by dip switch settings, visible at the rear of the computer. To disable the modem, remove the card.
- The PB14.4MFI modem communication port is changed by dip switch settings, visible at the rear of the computer. To disable the modem, remove the card.
- The 24MFI com port can be changed with the dip switches on the card.
- The PB96MNP com port can be changed with the dip switches on the card.
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