The database table structure is supposed to look something like this. caller_id id (integer, identifier) caller_id (varchar,25) call_when (varchar,20)
CREATE TABLE caller_id ( id int not NULL identity (1, 1), caller_id varchar (25) NULL, call_when varchar (20) NULL, PRIMARY KEY(id) )
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
Connection strings:
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
MySQL in not working, what's the problem? You may need to download a ODBC driver for MySQL. [http://www.mysql.com/downloads/api-myodbc.html] |
|||||||||||||||||||||
How do I know if my modem supports Caller ID? The modem has to work with your country's standard. PowerBit/Surfinbird (some models) are the only modems that support the swedish standard. [http://www.intertex.se/] - [http://www.surfinbird.nu/] |
|||||||||||||||||||||
What will I do with all the numbers stored in the database? Well... it's up to you. |
|||||||||||||||||||||
Can I check if my modem supports Caller ID? Yes, try this. Use a terminal program, ie. Hyper Terminal. AT#CID? - reports current Caller ID mode.AT#CID=? - reports available modesAT#CID=1 - turns Caller ID on manually. 0 to turn off.For most MODEMs, the string AT#CID=1 will enable Caller ID. On some voice based MODEMs the string is AT#CLS=8#CID=1. Look in the user's manual for your MODEM to see if any setup string is referenced or mentioned. Other common setup strings are: * AT#CID=2 * AT%CCID=1 * AT%CCID=2 * AT+VCID=1 * AT#CC1 * AT*ID1 |