Connecting Timeport 260 to a computer
,Connecting Timeport 260 to a computer software installation and connection to the Internet
Connect the device to the computer two ways: via RS-232 port or infrared port.
To set the phone to connect to a computer and access it via the Internet and you need the software "number one» GPRS Wizard. You must first install the software (the shell and the modem driver - Motorola Serial GPRS 56K), to create a connection (to configure basic and advanced settings) and then make a "physical connection" mobile phone and PC via RS-232 port. Until that moment, until you installed the software and set all settings to the port with a cord in his hands, and even do not come and even more so in any case the phone would not include. Not.
GPRS Wizard supports Windows 98/NT/2000/XP. The shell and the modem driver installed automatically, and automatically made the establishment of dial-up connection and configure its parameters and the parameters of the modem. You need only to program menu select the connection type phone with a computer, and then enter the data: the address APN (Access Point Name - domain name web, through which the Internet traffic), user name, password, and IP-address - when you configure the basic parameters ; primary and secondary DNS - when you configure advanced settings (TCP / IP and QoS). Only after this procedure, you connect the computer and mobile phone, and then switch on the phone.
Wait until the phone inscription «GPRS», you have the opportunity to start working with GPRS Wizard. To do this, run the program and double click the connection icon to establish a connection (not necessary with the "sit" on the Internet, and then endlessly will receive an error notification when connecting).
Connection speed in integrating the GPRS-mobile phone and computer to 40 kbit / s for reception and 10-12 kbit / s transmission! Even my bad modem at 56k and pretty decent provider jointly organized me a limit of 40 kbit / s, no more! A post, by the way, get download much faster than traditional Internet connection.