CALLING CARD DATA HELP ~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ CALLING CARD NUMBER: It is necessary that you provide _your_ calling card number if you plan to use it. Fill in the Calling Card information as requested in the dialog edit box. Once you have done this, be sure you do not provide your TIMESET.INI file to anyone since it will contain your card number. SERVICE ACCESS NUMBER: If you select to use a Calling Card, it is assumed that you are not at home and, therefore, a dialing prefix for access is required. The three most popular service access numbers have been provided and are 10288 0 for AT&T 10222 0 for MCI 10333 0 for Sprint If you use some other Long Distance Service you will probably already know the access number or can obtain it from your local operator. These Access Codes can be modified in the "defines" at the beginning of the SETTIME2.WAS file. Place the name of your service in the "Other" define (in place of "Sprint") and place the desired Service Access number in the "OtherAccess" define (in place of "10333 0"). If calling from a Hotel or Motel, you will likely also have to specify a PBX prefix. Some PBX exchanges will not accept a long calling card dialing string unless the dialing is performed very slowly ( defined as DialSpeed ). If you need to use very slow speed dialing, make sure the value for the modem register setting in DialSpeed meets your requirements. PAUSE BEFORE CARD NUMBER: There is a 16 second pause which may need adjustment for your particular long distance service. Each *comma* represents a 2 second delay. This comma wait period can be adjusted in the "defines" at the beginnig of the SETTIME2.WAS file. Some modems accept the character "$" to provide a wait until the "Bong" is sent by the access service and can be specified in the Calling Card Data dialog box. Be sure to verify in your modem manual whether or not this command is honored by your modem. If not, you must use the wait provided by commas (which is the default). ***** end of file *****