Does anyone know of any software that will convert a file (any file, e.g. doc, zip, pdf etc) to a sound file so that it would play back like the old modem noises? It could then be "played" back on another machine and decrypted back into its original format. The idea would be to convert to the analogue sound, record via the headphone jack and then play back on another machine.
Real modems use some pretty sophisticated coding, based on detailed knowledge of the telecommunications system, as well as synchronization techniques and error correction. So, it's probably pretty unrealistic to think you're going to get anywhere near 56kbps or that your system will sound like the real thing.
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A big misconception is that all audio on a modem sounds like the initial sound - in fact, the actual sound of "data" is different, the reason why logging on always sounds the same is because it is nearly always sending pretty much the same signal/information.
So, if you want to convert data to sound, probably the simplest way would be to choose a (lossless) easier format such as MIDI, or search Codeplex/similar sites for midi components that will greatly simplify your job.
So, basically you will be artificially creating a sound file by giving it the right header/footer, then simply padding it out by encoding each byte of the file as a different note. In addition, you can have a checksum/end and start character if you so wish.
You will need to build an encoder and decoder which will not be very easy, but, I do not see this being impossible and you should be able to produce an audio sound! ... I doubt it will sound like a modem - but - who knows!
I am trying to make an automatic answering and calling machine in python and linux, but so far I was able to only call a number. When it comes to sending sounds or recording them I had no success.I have been struggling with this problem for the past week and so far could not find a way to solve it.
I want to know how this sound can be synthesized from scratch, and I'm not sure where to look. I don't want to use a sample. Apparently it's data encoded with a modem, but I feel like a "dataless" version could be made with some sort of noise oscillator.
Those are pretty typical printer noises. As @egar notes, the steppers make those robotic sounds. What is unusual is for those noises to be particularly loud. When that happens, it's usually not the printer, but the vibrations from the printer being picked up by the surface it's sitting on and resonating. This can cause even minor vibrations to sound throughout an entire building. Try setting the printer on a solid surface like the floor and see if the noise level is reduced. Is so, consider putting the printer on a more solid surface, or putting something like a paver stone underneath it. I've got some notes on the topic here.
I am sorry about the issues you are having with your gateway, but I will be glad to help. It sounds like you may have a defective gateway that needs to be replaced. I will be happy to help and will send you a private message to further assist.
I have this issue and need to resolve it. Has there been a solution found? I had ATT come to the house. The techs were able to hear the noise. They replaced the modem but they found that the new modem made the same noise. I may be going back to Time Warner if this can not be resolved.
I have been using my own Motorola DOCSIS 3.1 modem and ASUC RT-AC87R router with my 1gb xfinity internet connection. Since connecting my spare HDPlex LPS to the modem (12v tap) and router (19v tap), my internet has disconnected much more frequently, usually overnight when I am running cloud and local backups. I assumed this was an issue with my equipment rather than the xfinity service because the router is getting long in the tooth, but there have been complaints from others about xfinity disconnects and slowdowns on the nextdoor.com site lately, so I checked with xfinity about recent service outages. They of course assured me that there is no issue with their service in my zip code and volunteered that my 2014 model year router might be due for an update.
My xfinity bundle includes, at no charge to me, one year of free xfinity xfi modem/router rental if I am willing to use their equipment. I am considering giving this a try for a year. I fear the daunting task of setting up a new network with various port and IP address assignments, but I am willing to tackle this job if there's a chance the service will be more reliable until I can shop for an updated router to purchase for use with my 2018 model year modem.
I am curious, though, about the sonic impact of replacing the current modem and router. All of my critical music playback now is wired network, using a mixture of copper and fiber. (I do use wifi for non-critical listening in the kitchen while cooking.) Even my desktop NUC system (Roon ROCK) runs over ethernet rather than USB.
So, here's my question: Has anyone noticed a change in sound quality going to or from xfi, whether an improvement or degradation? To provide some perspective, I found very little, if any, SQ difference in going from supplied power bricks to LPS with the modem and router, which may be due to using fiber as part of the chain in each of my main, basement, and desktop systems. I thus don't think SQ will be anything to worry about when making this change, but I do want to avoid noisy disaster.
In any event, if I continue to provide my own equipment, I will replace the ASUS router with something more current. On the other hand, my Motorola CM1000 modem still is current technology, so, unless it's on the fritz, I don't see a need to replace it if I decide not to rent the xfi stuff while I explore more current router options.
Highly recommend Bob's reference on Ubiquiti stuff and I would stay away from cable all in one router. Sticking with separate modem, wifi, router and switch provides tons of flexibility and offloads all the "crap" to the indiv network components. Tackling that kind of setup is not for everyone or every situation for sure, but sounds like your pretty much their or could be with some minor changes. The SB8200 is an good item.
I spent a little time listening to music last night, but it was to new-to-me stuff, not familiar tracks, so I can't say anything about sound quality. Both the Signature Rendu SE and ultraRendu work fine despite the latter's IP address issues and seem to continue to sound great. I think I can live with the xfi gateway while I decide if I want to revert to separates.
I have Xfinity service (triple play bundle, but only use 1 gig dl internet and tv, not voice...but dropping voice is too expensive !! ). My gateway (modem/router) is what Xfinity calls XFi and is a TECHNICOLOR CGM4140COM. All equipment (and current wired network needs) are in my home office. I will eventually run copper ethernet to my lower level once it is finished (60 days). That's an easy job. I rent the gateway for $14/mo.
If you aren't happy with the xfi solution - it is working fine for me, although its configurability is pretty limited - then #4 is a safe bet. You can use the $14 a month to finance a Docsis 3.1 modem (I used a Netgear) and a newer router of your choice. (I previously used an ASUS as mentioned earlier in the thread. It worked well for years until it started getting "iffy." I would buy another ASUS router in a heartbeat.)
@ted_b My suggestion is to purchase a stand alone cable modem. Then install a proper network with WiFi behind that. I am a HUGE fan of Ubiquity Unifi gear. I install it at most of my customers these days.
Glad to hear that Bob. I had one of the first Docsis 3.1 gig modems and it did run hot. The tech at the time warned me about giving it open space. I am sure they have come a long way forward at this point. I was never so happy as when we got gig fiber in our area. I was always having problems with Comcast. I think they have been investing pretty heavily in their infrastructure so hopefully it is better now and if it is all you can get then one must make do. If fiber does come to your neighborhood it is the better choice.
Thanks so much for the feedback and recommendations. Makes perfect sense. As far as the modem is concerned, I will, tomorrow, swap out the Xfinity gateways and see what the new one does. Next, I will indeed go the route of separating the modem function from the router, and likely go Ubiquiti or Asus. I will have time to shop while I evaluate the new Wifi6 rental gateway performance. Then once i have a router picked out, I will bridge the gateway and learn the router ins and outs (pun intended). Finally, the idea of replacing the rental gateway with a purchased Docsis 3.1 modem will likely be my next step. I'm still a little confused on my options there, as I currently have a voice modem/router and Xfinity says that without me cancelling the voice portion I may need to have that unused capability again in a purchased modem. I'll investigate further. be457b7860
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