Safe Checkout
Secure Payments
Fast Delivery
Order Today
Free Shipping
Across the US
Easy Returns
Hassle-Free
Diamond 22680001-003 Fax-Modem Pci Card
- Internal PCI bus modem card.
- Supports 56Kbps data transfer speeds.
- Includes fax capabilities.
- Diamond brand modem.
- Designed for standard PCI expansion slots.
- Plug-and-play installation.
- Enables internet access and faxing.
Click on Inquire to get latest price
Free U.S. Ground Shipping
Typically 1-2 handling + 3-7 transit days
Purchase orders accepted
For government, enterprise, data center, and small business customers.
Bulk Purchase Inquiry
Volume pricing and availability
Product Overview
The Diamond 22680001-003 is a PCI Fax-Modem card for desktop computers. It provides internal dial-up connectivity for data and fax communications over standard telephone lines.
Technical Information
| Form Factor | PCI Card |
| Technology | 56K Modem |
| Data Speed | 56 Kbps |
Additional Specifications
| Fax Speed | 14.4 Kbps |
| Interface | PCI Bus |
| Brand | Diamond |
Product Description
The Diamond 22680001-003 is an internal modem card designed to be installed in a PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) slot on a desktop computer. This card provides essential dial-up networking capabilities, allowing users to connect to the internet and communicate via fax over traditional analog telephone lines. The PCI interface offered a significant improvement in data transfer speeds and system integration compared to older ISA bus technologies. This modem card supports the V.90 standard, enabling data download speeds of up to 56 Kbps, which was the maximum speed achievable with dial-up technology. It also includes integrated fax functionality, allowing users to send and receive faxes at speeds up to 14.4 Kbps. The internal design means the card resides within the computer's chassis, providing a neat and integrated solution without occupying external ports. Designed for ease of use, the Diamond 22680001-003 typically supports plug-and-play installation, allowing the operating system to automatically recognize and configure the hardware. It was a common component for users who needed reliable internet access and fax capabilities in an era preceding widespread broadband adoption, making it a key piece of legacy communication hardware.
