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Which INTERNAL modem do I have ?
This page is intended to help you to identify which internal Modular Technology PCI modem you have, and lead you to the appropriate page for drivers and FAQs.
Firstly, note that this page only covers PCI cards – these have an edge-connector which is 79mm long (3.1 inches).
If you modem has a longer edge connector, then it’s an older generation ISA card,
look for drivers here and FAQs here.
For PCI cards, if you look closely at your modem, you'll invariably see a single chip (Integrated circuit) which controls the modem. This chip and its code numbers determine the modem type.
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Lucent/Agere modems have a main chip marked as LUCENT or AGERE (same modem, different names). Its code number will include ‘1648C’ below the logo.
This is identified in Windows as a 'Lucent' modem, and you can find more information here.
The modem's plug&play identity will be 11C1_0440 or 11C1_044C
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PCTEL modems (sold as ‘soft’ modems) have a PCTEL logo and a chip code which includes the numbers ‘789’.
This is identified in Windows as a ‘HSP56 micro-modem’, and you can find more information here.
The modem’s plug&play identity will include the code 134D_789
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Modular Technology’s older PCI modems used a chip from a company called Conexant (formerly known as Rockwell)
Conexant modems have a Conexant logo and a chip code which includes ‘RH56D/SP’.
This is identified in Windows as a ‘CNX1035’ modem, and you can find more information here.
The modem’s plug&play identity will be 127A_1085 or 14F1_1035
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