- Legend Control Panel
- Legend Services
- Domain Names
- Hosting
- Internet
- What is ADSL?
- ADSL with Linux
- Can I use two ADSL modems at once?
- Can you share the USB modem between 2 or more computers?
- Does it work with Linux?
- How does ADSL compare to a dial-up or leased line connection?
- How do I test the speed of my ADSL connection?
- How is ADSL different from a dial-up modem?
- Minimum requirements for an Internet connected Mac via USB ADSL
- Minimum requirements for a PC connecting to the Internet through USB ADSL
- Router Troubleshooting Information
- Should I use a modem or router?
- TCP/IP Settings for NAT (Private Addressing)
- TCP/IP Settings for No-NAT (Static IP / Routable IP)
- Tweaks for improved ADSL performance
- What are contention ratios?
- What are the line tests that BT conducts?
- What if my PC is not next to a telephone socket?
- What is a DSLAM?
- What is a splitter/micro-filter?
- What is G.DMT?
- What is NAT?
- What is PPPoA or PPPoE support?
- What is Rate Adaption (RADSL)?
- What is the activation procedure?
- Who is responsible for billing?
- Why do I need a firewall?
- Will I still need to pay for my telephone line rental and telephone calls?
- Will other BT services such as "Call Waiting" still work?
- Framestream
- Framestream Errors
- Databases
- General Settings
- Legend Host Migration
- Legend Mail Migration
Minimum requirements for a PC connecting to the Internet through USB ADSL
To take full advantage of enhanced features of the service your PC needs to be fast and have sufficient memory available.
Minimum specification for PC users
Pentium 200Mhz
32MB RAM
16-bit sound card
4-speed CD-ROM player
Video card/display 800 x 600, 256 colours
150MB free on hard drive
Windows 98SE, ME, 2000 Professional or XP
An available USB port
USB modems will consume CPU cycles to perform their work. They consume some CPU cycles even when not online; since they attempt to remain synchronised with the exchange whenever it is plugged into the PC. On a P200 using 512kbps download the CPU load is around 30%. On a Pentium-III class system with an Intel USB controller such as the 82801BA/BAM, CPU load will be less than 1% - this varies according to the chipset used on the motherboard though.
