Motorola

SM56 Software Modems

Quick Start User's Guide

Contents

1 Introduction
2 Preparing The Computer For Installation
3 Installing The Modem Hardware
4 Installing The Modem on Windows 9x, Millennium, Windows 2000 and
Windows XP.
5 Installing The Modem on Windows NT 4.0
6 Verifying Correct Installation
7 Troubleshooting
8 Un-installing and Upgrading
9 Changing The Operating System
10 Improving Direct X Speakerphone Performance and Quality
11 Contact Information

Appendix A SM56 Main Features

Motorola License Agreement

1 Introduction
Motorola's SM56 modems are available for use on PCI, Mini PCI, and AC-Link (including CNR)
PC's. The SM56 modem is a feature-rich, V.90/V.92 modem at an attractive price. It supports all
fax and data fall back modes, and different driver installs include telephone answering machine
(TAM) operation and full speakerphone functionality. This document details installation,
troubleshooting, and usage of the SM56 software modem.

The SM56 modems provide high-speed communications between your personal computer and a
remote location, such as an Internet Service Provider (ISP), so you can:

• Receive data at up to 56 Kbps in V.90/V.92 or K56Flex modes, for faster Internet access.
• Use your computer to send and receive faxes, at up to 14.4 Kbps
• Use your computer as a Video Phone to place and receive Video Phone calls.
• Use your computer as a telephone answering machine (Not available on Data/Fax modems).
• Use your computer as a speakerphone, to place and receive voice calls
(Data/Fax/Speakerphone modems only).

The SM56 modems run on Windows 95/98, in a Windows 95/98 DOS box, Windows Millennium,
Windows NT 4.0,Windows 2000 and Windows XP.

Note: The modem cannot be used in pure DOS or on any other operating system. Note that
Windows 9x, NT 4.0, and 2000 require different modem drivers. The driver for one OS will not
work on the other OS. Make sure you have the correct drivers before installing

Computer OEMs that bundle the SM56 modem can benefit from sizable cost reductions, hardware
reduction, and lower power consumption. End users benefit from quick, easy and affordable
software upgrades, which help them keep current with the latest communications technology.

Important: There are different SM56 modem categories, and each supports a different basic
feature-set, as follows:

Product Names Modem Types Features

Motorola SM56 modem Data/Fax only • All data and fax modes
• No telephone answering
machine (TAM)
• No caller ID
• No distinctive ring
• No speakerphone

Motorola SM56 Voice Data/Fax/TAM • All data and fax modes

Modem
• Telephone answering
machine (TAM)
• Caller ID
• Distinctive ring
• No speakerphone

Motorola SM56 Data/Fax/TAM/Speakerphone • All data and fax modes

Speakerphone Modem
• Telephone answering
machine (TAM)
• Caller ID
• Distinctive ring
• Full-duplex speakerphone

You can check which modem you have by selecting Start->Settings->Control Panel, and then
double click on the Modems icon. The modem name will appear in the Modem Properties window.
2 Preparing the Computer For Installation
To ensure problem-free installation ensure that an unused COM port is available. The SM56 install
program interrogates lower COM ports (below COM 5) and installs the modem on the first
available and unused port. Although the SM56 functions perfectly on any available COM port,
some communications applications may not be able to use the modem if it gets installed above
COM 4. Refer to the Troubleshooting section in this document for information on how to force the
modem onto a COM port below COM 5 after install is complete.

You can check which COM ports are on your computer as follows:

1. Open the Windows 95/98 Control Panel.

2. Double click the System icon.
3. Choose the Device Manager tab.
4. Expand the Ports (COM and LPT) branch to see which COM ports are already installed.

3 Installing The Modem Hardware

1. Power down the computer.
2. Locate the connector (AC-Link, CNR, PCI. Mini PCI, etc.) on the motherboard, and carefully
insert the SM56 modem board.
3. Connect the Wall jack on the modem board to an analog phone jack using an RJ-11 phone cable.
If your modem board also has a telephone handset jack, make sure to not plug the telephone
line into that jack. The jacks will be labeled with a little icon and/or text indicating which is
which.
4. Power ON the computer.

Important: When using the SM56 modem, or any modem for that matter, you should always
connect the modem line input to a direct analog telephone line. This will maximize modem
performance by avoiding any problems introduced by internal PBX systems, etc.

4 Installing the Modem on Windows 9x, Millennium, Windows 2000

and Windows XP
(Note: The Install Wizard may vary slightly with different versions of the OS and different service
packs)

On starting Windows for the first time after installing the modem Plug and Play (PnP) detects the
new hardware and begins an install wizard for the modem. The modem is detected as a new PCI
Device or new PCI Communications Device. The wizard fist looks for the modem information
(INF) file, which is included on Motorola's distribution disk or CD-ROM. This file contains
information about the modem, including device type, device driver information, as well as the AT
command/response sets that it supports.

Browse to the SM56 modem files on the Motorola disk/CD-ROM. Windows will find the
information on the disk. On Windows 95 and older versions of Windows 98 you may get an error
message Cannot Locate File...... If you do, simply re-point the install wizard to the Motorola
disk/CD-ROM and it will find the file the second time around.

Windows copies the necessary modem files to the computer and transparently runs the necessary
installation routines.
For D/F/TAM and D/F/TAM/Speakerphone modems, Windows finds a second device after the
modem has been installed. Windows notifies you that it has found a Serial Wave Device for the
modem and prompts for a Wave Device driver. Re-point to the Motorola disk/CD-ROM and click
OK. It finds the INF file and installs the appropriate drivers.

Note:
The SM56 also installs a modem Helper utility on the Windows System Tray (right side of the Task
Bar). This application includes real time modem status (dialing, negotiating, connect rate, etc.), in
addition to user selection for COM port, country and language, and enable/disable Windows 9x
DOS box support. There is also an audio test included, which allows you to verify if your sound
subsystem supports Direct X 3.0 (or later) -- needed to hear call progress (dialing and negotiation).
The SM56 installation auto-detects the country from the OS and defaults to that.

Also, Windows 9x DOS Box operation is disabled by default when the modem is loaded. It can be
enabled using a check box in the SM56 Helper application.

5 Installing the Modem on Windows NT 4.0

Important: Make sure you have the NT 4.0 modem drivers. They are different than those for
Windows 9x or Windows 2000.

Windows NT 4.0 does not fully support plug and play (PnP). Therefore, after installing the modem
board in the computer and booting, the operating system will not automatically recognize that new
hardware is present. You must manually install the modem by running sm56set.exe from the
distribution media. This install program will automatically add a new COM port, install the modem,
and then assign it to that new COM port. When installation is complete you will be prompted to
restart the PC. You must do this before using the modem.

Important: There is no Upgrade application for Windows NT 4.0. To upgrade to a new version
of the modem, you must first uninstall the previous version (Run uninstall from Add/Remove
Programs in the Control Panel), then do a new installation as described above.

6 Verifying Correct Installation

Verifying Modem Software Operation on Windows 9x and Windows 2000

1. Open the Windows Control Panel and double click the Modems icon.
2. Select the Diagnostics tab, and single click the COM port that the Motorola SM56 modem uses.
3. Click on the More Info button.

Within a few seconds a window will appear with the modem responses to various ATI commands
issued to it. If this happens the modem software is properly installed and functioning correctly.

Verifying Modem Software Operation on Windows NT 4.0

There is no More Info button under the Modems icon on Windows NT 4.0. Instead, you need to
open some terminal application, such as HyperTerminal, and issue the ATI commands manually.

Verifying Proper Hardware Operation

To verify correct SM56 modem hardware operation, you can use the following local analog
loopback (LAL) test procedure, as follows:

1. Important: Remove the telephone line cable from the modem card.
2. Open HyperTerminal (or any terminal application).
3. Optionally, select a connection name and icon.
4. In the Connect Using window, select the Motorola SM56 ...... modem. Click OK.
5. Enter a number in the Phone Number box...any number since we will not be dialing it. Click
OK.
6.On the next screen select Cancel.
7. Enter AT and hit <Enter>.
The response OK should appear.
8. Enter ATS46 = 23 and hit <Enter>.
9. Enter AT&T1 and hit <Enter>. Wait a few seconds.
10. Type some letters at the keyboard. If the hardware is functioning correctly, the letters you type
appear on the screen.
11. To exit this test mode, type +++ in quick succession (note no carriage return) to escape to
command mode. After getting the OK response type ATH <Enter> to hang up.

7 Troubleshooting
If there is a problem when using the SM56 modem, and your communications application does not
explain the problem, check the following list of symptoms and tips.

• My Communications Software Cannot Use the Modem at COM 5

Some communications applications, such as older versions of AOL, do not communicate with a
COM port higher than COM4. Sometimes on Windows 9x platforms the SM56 install program will
not be able to map the modem to a COM port number below COM5. If the modem installs on COM
5 or higher you can manually force the modem onto a different COM port using the SM56 Helper
application (COM Ports tab) in the Windows System tray (just to the right of the Task Bar).

• Windows 95/98 DOS box applications do not work with the modem
By default DOS box support is disabled after installing the modem. You must enable it via the
SM56 Helper application in the Windows System tray (just to the right of the Windows Task Bar).
Make sure the DOS box check box is checked. If not, click it to check it, then restart the computer
to use DOS Box applications.

If the Enable DOS box check box is already checked (i.e. enabled), and DOS box applications still
do not work, try:

1. Open the Control Panel.

2. Double click the System icon.
3. Expand the Modem branch.
4. Double click the Motorola SM56.... modem.
5. Select the Modem tab. Make a note of the COM port number.
6. Select the Resources tab. Make a note of the IRQ number listed.
7. For DOS support to operate correctly, the SM56 modem cannot occupy the standard IRQ for the
COM port number.
8. Uncheck the Use Automatic Resources check box.

Double click on the Interrupt Request label and change the IRQ to a different number that is
not in conflict with another device. (If there is no free IRQ: free one, or change other device
IRQ levels to free a non-standard IRQ).

The standard I/O addresses and IRQs for COM Ports 1-4 are as follows:

COM Port IO Address IRQ

1 3F8 4
2 2F8 3
3 3E8 4
4 2E8 3

• There is no dial tone

1. Ensure that the telephone cable is securely connected at both ends.
2. Ensure the telephone cable is plugged into the correct jack on the modem -- some modems
provide a second jack for handset support.
2. Unplug the telephone line cable from the computer, and connect it directly to a telephone from
the wall outlet. Check for a dial tone. If there is none, the problem is in the telephone line or
system. Call the service provider.

• Get An Error Message "You are not connected to a standard phone line"

When you try to dial a connection an error message box pops up, indicating that your are not
connected to a proper analog phone line. This is the SM56 digital line guard (only available on PCI
II and AC-L modems) feature, which protects against hardware damage if the modem is plugged
into a high current phone outlet -- such as a digital phone jack. The modem automatically detects
the over-current and goes back on-hook before hardware damage occurs. Check the phone outlet
and make sure that it is a real analog phone line. Try another analog phone jack.

• I Cannot Hear Call Progress

1. Make sure your speakers are connected to the speaker output jack on your sound system.
2. Call progress reporting on the SM56 requires Direct X 5.0 (for Win 98, Windows Me, and Win
2000, Direct X 3.0 for Win 95 and NT 4.0) or later be installed on your PC, and that your sound
system/drivers support Direct X playback. To test, go into the SM56 AC-L Modem helper
Desktop Tray application and select the Call Progress tab. Then click the Test button. If you
do not hear anything then your sound system does not support Direct X (or the correct version).
 Contact your sound card vendor for driver updates or more information.

• The modem cannot complete a connection to another modem

1. Ensure that your modem is dialing the correct number. Ensure that you've specified the correct
area code, if one is required.
2. Determine whether the remote modem is correctly configured to communicate with yours.

• The modem does not answer incoming calls

1. Ensure that the automatic answer parameter is set to one of the enabled options, using the ATS0
command (ATS0=1 to answer after one ring, ATS0=2 to answer after two rings, and so on).
2. Ensure that no other devices, such as fax or answering machines, are answering calls before the
modem does.
.

• The modem disconnects during a connection

1. Ensure that the telephone cable is securely connected at both ends.
2. Ensure that call-waiting is disabled. In most areas, the command *70 or #70 disables
call-waiting. Check with your telephone company for the correct key sequence. (With
call-waiting, the incoming call's click sound may be disrupting your call.)
3. Another phone extension in the house might have been picked up.

• Data is not transmitted or received for unusually long periods of time

1. Re-dial the call. (The telephone line connection may be poor.)
2. Try another ISP number, the server could be busy.

• Streaming applications like RealPlayer stop receiving data and report "Net
Congestion"
1. This usually occurs when the ISP, Internet, or streaming host side server is busy and there are
many users competing for bandwidth. It is not a modem problem.

• Poor speakerphone quality using Direct X

If you are using the soft-speakerphone version of the SM56 (that uses Windows Direct X and the
PC sound system instead of dedicated voice hardware on the modem board, i.e. no speaker and
microphone jacks on the modem board), and the quality is poor refer to section 10, "Improving
Direct X Speakerphone Performance and Quality" for some hints and tips.

• You cannot enter tone selections successfully when calling tone-driven

 applications
When dialing a remote system that requires you to enter selections using the telephone keys, such
as a voice-mail depot or bank-account information provider, you can lengthen the duration of the
tones your modem sends, so that the remote system can detect them better. To adjust DTMF tone
length, use the AT+VTDn command, where n specifies the tone duration. Check the SM56 online
Help (via the SM56 Helper application on the Windows Desktop Tray) for a list of supported AT
Commands.

• The modem does not respond to AT commands

1. Ensure that your communications software is configured to use the same COM port as the
modem's COM port.
2. Reset modem parameters to default options by entering AT&F; then re-enter custom options.

• The modem responds to commands, but they do not appear on the screen
1. Usually this is because the local echo is turn OFF. Turn it on by issuing ATE1 and hit <Enter>.

• You've installed a new peripheral device; now the modem does not work
1. In the Windows desktop tray, select Start.
2. Select Help. The Windows Help Topics window appears.
3. Select the Contents tab.
4. Select If You Have a Hardware Conflict.
5. A series of troubleshooting actions appears. Follow the appropriate sequence.

• The modem connects; then meaningless characters appear

This is usually caused by Error correction turned off. To correct:

1. Open the Control Panel. Double click the Modems icon.

2. Click on the COM port that the Motorola SM56...Modem is installed on
3. Click on Properties.
4. Select Connection.
5. Click on Advanced.
6. Check the Use Error Control-Required to Connect box.

• The modem cannot connect; the Error Control option is selected

The modem may be connecting at a rate higher than appropriate for the line conditions.

1. Use the AT%B command to limit the maximum connection rate. (For a list of AT commands,
refer to the on-line User's Guide.)
2. Lower the rate, using AT commands, until the problem is corrected. You can add AT commands
 to do this; refer to the next section.

• How Do I Add AT Commands Before the Modem Dials My ISP?

1. Open the Control Panel.
2. Double-click the Modems icon.
3. Click on once to select the Motorola SM56...Modem.
4. Click on Properties.
5. Select Connection.
6. Click on Advanced.
7. In the Extra Settings box, chain AT commands as needed. You do not need to enter the AT
prefix, but it will not hurt if you do.

8 Un-installing and Upgrading

Modem Un-Install Procedure on Windows 98 and Millennium

1. Open the Windows Control Panel
2. Double click the Add/Remove Programs icon.
3. Select Motorola SM56 Modem Un-install and click Add/Remove.
4. Shut down the computer and remove the modem board from the computer.

Modem Un-Install Procedure on Windows 2000 and Windows XP

1. Open the Windows Control Panel

2. Double click the System Icon.
3. Select the hardware tab and Select the Device Manager button.
4. Double Click the Modems item.
5. Right Click on the Motorola SM56 Modem device and select uninstall from the popup menu.
6. Shut down the computer and remove the modem board from the computer.

Modem Upgrade Procedure on Windows 98 and Millennium

1. Obtain the latest driver set from your direct modem supplier.
2. Run the upgrade utility -- sm56set.exe, and follow the prompts

Modem Upgrade Procedure on Windows 2000 and Windows XP

1. Obtain the latest driver set from your direct modem supplier.
2. Open the Windows Control Panel
3. Double click the System Icon.
4. Select the Hardware tab and Select the Device Manager button.
5. Double Click the Modems item.
6. Right Click on the Motorola SM56 Modem device and select Properties from the popup
menu.
7. Select the Driver tab and press Update Driver button.
8. Follow the prompts and point to the location where you have stored the latest driver.
9. Select Yes when asked to reboot the system.

Important: There is no Upgrade application for Windows NT 4.0. To upgrade to a new version
of the modem, you must first uninstall the previous version (Run uninstall from Add/Remove
Programs in the Control Panel), then perform a new Windows NT 4.0 installation as described
earlier.

Modem Rollback Procedure (Windows XP only)

1. Open the Windows Control Panel

2. Double click the System Icon.
3. Select the Hardware tab and Select the Device Manager button.
4. Double Click the Modems item.
5. Right Click on the Motorola SM56 Speakerphone Modem device and select Properties from
the popup menu.
6. Select the Driver tab and press Roll Back Driver button.
7. Select Yes when asked to reboot the system.

9 Changing the Operating System

The Motorola SM56 modem supports the following Operating Systems. For some operating
systems the drivers are the same whereas for others the drivers are different as explained in the
following table.

Operating Systems Driver Compatibility

Windows 95 and 98 Same

Windows NT 4.0 Different

Windows Millennium Different

Windows 2000 and XP Same

If you upgrade from an OS to another, which uses the same driver, the SM56 will continue to
function as before. No new drivers are required. For example if the modem is installed on Windows
95 and you upgrade to Windows 98, the SM56 will continue to function as before.

However if you upgrade to an OS with a different set of drivers, you must get a new set of drivers
for that operating system. Contact your SM56 modem supplier for driver status and updates.
Therefore, if you change from Windows 95/98 to Windows NT 4.0 or Windows 2000 you must get
a new set of drivers for that operating system.
10 Improving Direct X Speakerphone Performance and Quality
Important: This section applies only to Data/Fax/Speakerphone driver builds using
soft-speakerphone implementations. These drivers use Windows Direct X and the PC sound system
instead of dedicated voice hardware on the modem board (i.e. instead of voice codec and speaker
and microphone jacks on the modem board).

The following sound system tuning can be done via the Windows Master Volume control -- double
click the speaker icon in the Windows system tray. Please be aware that different sound systems
have different configuration options, so not all volume and recording windows look the same or
provide you with the same options. Or indeed some of the window and control names can be
different.

Master Volume Control (Playback/Speaker)

All balances should be muted except for the "Wave Balance" and the "Volume Control Balance".

Recording Control (Recording/Microphone)

The only balance selected should be the "Mic Balance". All the other should not be selected or
muted depending on the selections given (somewhat sound system dependent). To be sure, it is also
recommended to keep the levels of the unselected balances in the recording control window to
minimum setting. Also in case the Microphone gain is too low (rarely) then you can always boost it
up by a multiple of 10dB by going to "Options" and to "Advanced Controls" and clicking on the
"Advanced" icon. In the "Advanced Controls for Mic" window check the boost box and close the
window to boost the mic level.

Conversely, if the gain of the mic is too high and you talk too close to the mic, then the voice will be
saturated and noisy. If this is the case deselect the "Mic Boost" check box.

11 Contact Information

If you have a problem with the SM56 modem, ensure that the problem and its solution are not
shown in the Troubleshooting section. If you cannot resolve it through this list first contact your
direct SM56 modem or PC supplier.

Modem related information should include as much detail as possible to allow support teams to
qualify and reproduce (if necessary) the problems, including:

Information about your modem:

• SM56 modem driver version number (find this by recording the modem's response to the ATI3
command)

Information about your setup:

• The telephone number you are calling from.
• The telephone number you are calling to.
• If performing a lab test, a detailed description of the equipment used.
• The remote modem information.
• Direct external analog telephone line or through a PBX -- use direct analog lines where
 possible.

Information about the problem:

• The actions and steps that you performed.
• A description of what you saw; be specific.
• A description of what you expected to see.
• If possible, a description of what you saw using other modems under the same conditions.

Appendix A: SM56 Main Features

• Compatibility with Windows 95/98 and Win 9x DOS Box communication applications.
• Drivers available for Windows Millennium, Windows NT4, Windows 2000 and Windows XP
• Full Windows Plug and Play support.
• Powerful modem installation, un-installation, and upgrade engines.
• Data and fax mode operation.
• The V.90/V.92 56K standard and K56flex, for maximum ISP interoperability.
• V.44 Data compression for the highest Internet download speeds from participating ISPs.
• The V.80 interface to H.234-compliant Video Phone applications.
• The V.34, V.32bis, V.32, V.23, V.22bis, V.22, V.21, Bell 212A, and Bell 103 modulation
standards
• Fax Class 1 error-correction mode.
• V.17, V.21, V.29, V.27ter Group III Fax modes
• V.42, LAP-M, and MNP 2-4 error-correction protocols
• V.42bis and MNP 5 data-compression protocols
• DTE rates from 300 bps to 115.2 Kbps
• Supports distinctive ring on all models except Data/Fax only modems
• Supports US Caller ID on all models except Data/Fax only modems.
• Supports Telephone Answering Machine (TAM) on all models except Data/Fax only modems.
• Supports speakerphone on speakerphone driver versions
• Tone and pulse dialing.
• Call progress audio channeling through the PC sound system (using Direct X).
• Adaptive rate re-negotiation (up and down) during a connection to compensate for line
dynamics.
• Includes Local Analog Loopback (LAL) test for quick hardware troubleshooting.
• Includes a very useful SM56 Modem helper application to allow country and language
selections, report real time modem status, enable-disable Win 9x DOS Box support, in addition
to a sound system test utility for Direct X.
• Online User's Guide in standard Windows CHM format and in multiple languages. Includes
modem usage and troubleshooting details, as well as a complete listing of supported AT
commands.

SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT

ATTENTION: Carefully Read This Important Document

THE FOLLOWING AGREEMENT IS A LEGAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN YOU (EITHER

AN INDIVIDUAL OR ENTITY), AND MOTOROLA, INC. (FOR ITSELF AND ITS
LICENSORS). THE RIGHT TO USE THIS PRODUCT IS SOLD ONLY ON THE CONDITION
THAT YOU AGREE TO THE FOLLOWING LICENSE. USING THIS PRODUCT
CONSTITUTES ACCEPTANCE OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SET FORTH IN THIS
AGREEMENT.

The enclosed computer program(s) ("Software") is licensed, not sold, to you by Motorola, Inc.
("Motorola") for use only under the terms of this License, and Motorola reserves any rights not
expressly granted to you. You own the disk(s) on which the Software is recorded or fixed, but
Motorola and its licensors retain ownership of the Software itself and its accompanying written
materials, which are protected by the copyright laws of your country and international treaty
provisions.

1. License. This License allows you to use one copy of the Software on a single computer at
a time. To "use" the Software means that the Software is either loaded in the temporary memory
(e.g., RAM) of a computer or installed on the permanent memory of a computer (e.g., hard disk).
Licensee hereby acknowledges that the licenses granted under this Agreement may be suspended in
some cases if Licensee, Licensee's Customers or End Users assert an Essential patent for an ITU or
prior CCITT analog modem standard against Motorola or a third party.

2. Restrictions. The Software contains trade secrets in a human or machine perceivable form
and, to protect them, you may not REVERSE ENGINEER, DECOMPILE, DISASSEMBLE OR
OTHERWISE REDUCE THE SOFTWARE TO ANY HUMAN OR MACHINE PERCEIVABLE
FORM. YOU MAY NOT MODIFY, ADAPT, TRANSLATE, RENT, LEASE, LOAN OR
CREATE DERIVATIVE WORKS BASED UPON THE SOFTWARE OR ANY PART
THEREOF.

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foregoing limited warranty will be, at Motorola's option, replacement of the disk(s) or refund the
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NO OTHER WARRANTY IS PROVIDED BY MOTOROLA, AND MOTOROLA AND ITS

LICENSORS EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OF
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THE SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE, OR THAT DEFECTS IN
THE SOFTWARE WILL BE CORRECTED. NO ORAL OR WRITTEN REPRESENTATIONS
MADE BY MOTOROLA OR AN AGENT THEREOF SHALL CREATE A WARRANTY OR IN
ANY WAY INCREASE THE SCOPE OF THIS WARRANTY. BECAUSE SOME
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CASE OF PERSONAL INJURY ONLY WHERE AND TO THE EXTENT THAT APPLICABLE
LAW REQUIRES SUCH LIABILITY WITHOUT THIS LIMITATION. BECAUSE SOME
JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY
NOT APPLY TO YOU.

7. Complete Agreement. This License constitutes the entire agreement between the parties
with respect to the use of the Software and related documentation, and supersedes all prior or
contemporaneous understandings or agreements, written or oral, regarding such matter. No
amendment to or modification of this License will be binding unless in writing and signed by a duly
authorized representative of Motorola.

__________
Readme 10/25/2002
A. Sood