[BC] STL

[RichardBJohnson at comcast.net]

Such a Telco circuit is called a 56k dryline or "dry line." Google is
your friend and you can search using "56k dryline."

You need a modem on both ends that does not use a dial-up protocol
such as:
http://www.sangoma.com/products_and_solutions/hardware/data_only/a56.html

More information:
http://www.mva.net/support/56kfaq.html

Basically, you configure two computers for a PPP link.

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/internetworking/technology/handbook/PPP.html

If you have never configured any computers for PPP, you will need to
do some research. Basically, you end up with a private TCP/IP network
in which you can use any IP addresses you wish. do NOT route this
onto the Internet or you will not have enough bandwidth available for
your programing!

If you use Linux, I can tell you how to set up a PPP link (it's easy). Windows
is a bit different and I don't remember how.


--
Cheers,
Richard B. Johnson
Read about my book
http://www.LymanSchool.org


 -------------- Original message ----------------------
From: "Tom Smith" <aflasher at graceba.net>
> I need some help on a project. The owner of the station I work for ordered a 56k 
> digital line (no dial tone) from the studio to the transmitter site. I am told 
> this is the best line the phone company can provide as the transmitter site is 
> in the middle of nowhere. What equipment do I need to get audio to the 
> transmitter?  There appears to be a RJ-45 plug on the "Transmitter" box at the 
> studio and on the "Receiver" box at the transmitter. Thanks. 
> _______________________________________________