By Selecting option [A] Iniquity will display a screen similar to the
  screen below, but it may not be exact. If you look beside the title 'GENERAL
  MODEM OPTIONS' you will, in this case, see the text 'NODE 1'. If you load up
  the editor under a different node, that number will be displayed in the
  brackets, instead of the one. Also on the screen is a list of your option's
  that allow you to setup the modem's command structure for the current node.



  ______________________________________________________________________________
  \_________    .   __________    .    __    |   ________        __    .   ___/
   //     \     :    \     \\     |    \     :    \     \\       \     :    \ jp
__/        \    |     \      \    :    \\    .     \      \       \    |    \\
 \_________/____|     //_____/_____    _/__________/______/_______/___ '     /
  [iniquity2.0] |____/ ========= /__________/ =============== \\____________/
    (General Modem Setup [node 1]):::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
 (a) Com device               Fossil (DOS)
 (b) Com Port                 COM4
 (c) Baud Rate                38400
 (d) Date bits                8 [standard]
 (e) Parity                   None [standard]
 (f) Stop Bits                1 [standard]
 (g) Recv buffer              2048
 (h) Send buffer              1024
 (i) Locked Port              Yes
 (j) Multi-Ring               No
 (k) Modem IRQ Number         3
 (l) IRQ Address String       02F8
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À: iq config % arrows: move lightbar   enter/key: select   escape: quit menu :Ù



     [A] Com Device     - This option allows you to choose what device
                          this node will use. 

     [B] Com Port       - This option allows you to select what COM port
                          you wish to use, be it LOCAL, or COM1 through COM4.
                          *iniquity2.0 plus has the ability to handle up to
                          COM32.

     [C] Baud Rate      - This option allows you to select the maximum baud 
                          rate at which your modem will run at, or the speed 
                          at which you want to have your port locked. These 
                          speed's vary from 300 - 115200 baud, and should be 
                          used accordingly.

     [D] Data Bits      - This allows you to select the data bits which will 
                          be set through the modem to determine part of the 
                          parity. This value can be either 8, or 7.

     [E] Parity         - This option allows you to set the parity rate that 
                          your modem will be configured for.This can be either 
                          EVEN, ODD, or NONE.

     [F] Stop Bits      - This option allows you to set the stop bit rate   
                          that the modem will use to determine when it needs 
                          to stop transferring information, valid options are 
                          1 or 2.

     [G] Recv Buffer    - This option allows you set the size of the receiving
                          buffer for the set comm devive.

     [H] Send Buffer    - This option allows you set the size of the sending
                          buffer for the set comm devive.

     [I] Locked Port    - This option allows you to lock the COM port that  
                          the modem is using, anyone running a modem at a   
                          speed of 9600 baud or up should lock the COM port, 
                          it will stabilize the connection a little more and 
                          allow for better communication between modems.
       
     [J] Multi-Ring     - This option allows you to select Multi-Ring       
                          support. You can gain the ability to use Multi-Ring 
                          by contacting your local phone company and they can 
                          go into a deeper description of how it works. If  
                          you've placed this option on your phone lines, you 
                          might like to use this, as you can have one ring for 
                          DATA and two or more for VOICE, or vice versa.

     [K] Modem IRQ Number - This option allows you to set the IRQ that the    
                            modem is currently configured for, this is COM
                            port dependent, you must set this if you are
                            using Non-Standard IRQ's for your modem.

     [L] IRQ Address String - This option allows you to set the address that    
                              the modem IRQ is currently configured for,
                              this is mainly IRQ dependent, but is also modem
                              dependent.