Hi David, The core contains the commands and interface code to drive the modem. (And likely firmware blobs for full-on softmodems.) In otherwords, all of the goodies we'd need to know to write a driver ourselves. DKMS is simply a way to keep kernel modules automatically updated as kernel versions update. The audio dependency is there for the series of modems (such as the 11c1:1040) which are piggybacked on some audio cards. Also, it is present for the AgrMdmDaemon to provide dialling noises. To my knowledge, these drivers do not support "voice". You might have some luck if you use USB sniffing tools to capture the modem's operation under Windows, and are able to determine the control codes. Best, Bjorn. David Given wrote: > Bjorn Wielens wrote: >> David, I should also mention that the your issue is not uncommon- people >> with 64 bit systems also face this issue, since the core is compiled >> only for 32-bit systems. > > What does the core contain --- the softmodem code only, or the whole DSP > communication package? I note that there seems to be some dependency > on the ALSA library, which leads me to suspect that there's a separate > layer that provides an audio interface. > > The reason I ask is that I don't actually need any modem code. All I'm > interested in is recording and playing back voice, which should make the > problem easier. > > Also, I see some references to using DKMS for the agrsm driver, but no > indications as to what or why. Is this anything useful to me? >
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