J
Jenny
Dan - I think you can go to add/remove programs and
remove the fax service, then reinstall with the XP disk.
remove the fax service, then reinstall with the XP disk.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
A
Archan Das [MSFT]
Unfortunately, Windows XP Fax has proven to be incompatible with many
common modems and drivers, particularly older ones, even if the
manufacturers claim they are "compatible" with Windows XP. Modem
incompatibility is not apparent during installation or the initial setup. It
only becomes apparent when you first try to send or receive a fax. The Fax
Service will dial or will answer an incoming fax but then fail with any of a
number of unhelpful error messages such as "Line is busy," "There is no
answer," or "Reception error." There will be nothing in Event Viewer to give
a clue as to where the problem might lie.
These errors have been nearly impossible to track down. To do so requires
enabling both PSS and debug logging of fax transmissions, both of which
require fairly extensive registry changes. For the time being, the best
advice is to attempt to use XP Fax only if you have a modem that is listed
on the Windows XP Hardware Compatibility List and using the latest drivers.
Please check if you modem in the Fax compatible modem list:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ca...ryl2&pgn=01a642fd-2790-420f-90bd-85df6a377206
--
Archan Das
Microsoft Printing, Imaging and Fax Team
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup
purposes only.
common modems and drivers, particularly older ones, even if the
manufacturers claim they are "compatible" with Windows XP. Modem
incompatibility is not apparent during installation or the initial setup. It
only becomes apparent when you first try to send or receive a fax. The Fax
Service will dial or will answer an incoming fax but then fail with any of a
number of unhelpful error messages such as "Line is busy," "There is no
answer," or "Reception error." There will be nothing in Event Viewer to give
a clue as to where the problem might lie.
These errors have been nearly impossible to track down. To do so requires
enabling both PSS and debug logging of fax transmissions, both of which
require fairly extensive registry changes. For the time being, the best
advice is to attempt to use XP Fax only if you have a modem that is listed
on the Windows XP Hardware Compatibility List and using the latest drivers.
Please check if you modem in the Fax compatible modem list:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ca...ryl2&pgn=01a642fd-2790-420f-90bd-85df6a377206
--
Archan Das
Microsoft Printing, Imaging and Fax Team
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup
purposes only.
A
Archan Das [MSFT]
Unfortunately, Windows XP Fax has proven to be incompatible with many
common modems and drivers, particularly older ones, even if the
manufacturers claim they are "compatible" with Windows XP. Modem
incompatibility is not apparent during installation or the initial setup. It
only becomes apparent when you first try to send or receive a fax. The Fax
Service will dial or will answer an incoming fax but then fail with any of a
number of unhelpful error messages such as "Line is busy," "There is no
answer," or "Reception error." There will be nothing in Event Viewer to give
a clue as to where the problem might lie.
These errors have been nearly impossible to track down. To do so requires
enabling both PSS and debug logging of fax transmissions, both of which
require fairly extensive registry changes. For the time being, the best
advice is to attempt to use XP Fax only if you have a modem that is listed
on the Windows XP Hardware Compatibility List and using the latest drivers.
The list of certified modems is at:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ca...ryl2&pgn=01a642fd-2790-420f-90bd-85df6a377206
--
Archan Das
Microsoft Printing, Imaging and Fax Team
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup
purposes only.
common modems and drivers, particularly older ones, even if the
manufacturers claim they are "compatible" with Windows XP. Modem
incompatibility is not apparent during installation or the initial setup. It
only becomes apparent when you first try to send or receive a fax. The Fax
Service will dial or will answer an incoming fax but then fail with any of a
number of unhelpful error messages such as "Line is busy," "There is no
answer," or "Reception error." There will be nothing in Event Viewer to give
a clue as to where the problem might lie.
These errors have been nearly impossible to track down. To do so requires
enabling both PSS and debug logging of fax transmissions, both of which
require fairly extensive registry changes. For the time being, the best
advice is to attempt to use XP Fax only if you have a modem that is listed
on the Windows XP Hardware Compatibility List and using the latest drivers.
The list of certified modems is at:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ca...ryl2&pgn=01a642fd-2790-420f-90bd-85df6a377206
--
Archan Das
Microsoft Printing, Imaging and Fax Team
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup
purposes only.