The Daily Static
  The Daily Static
UF Archives
Register
UF Membership
Ad Free Site
Postcards
Community

Geekfinder
UFie Gear
Advertise on UF

Forum Rules
& FAQ


Username

Password


Create a New Account

 
 

Back to UserFriendly Strip Comments Index

serial pin help by maximumbob2006-07-12 17:20:54
  ATTN: ANDYA ... you *may* be wrong. ;-) by kahuana2006-11-19 12:55:59
    You better tell TI and maxim that. by AndyA2006-07-12 17:45:31
      Not according to my RS232 references... by LthrOttr2006-07-12 17:50:22
        Wrong way around. by AndyA2006-07-12 17:53:17
          To quote... by LthrOttr 2006-07-12 17:58:55
Serial Communications: A C++ Developers Guide:

"To assure successful transmission, RS-232 signals must product outputs that range from +5 to +15 volts for a poitive signal, and =5 to -15 volts for a negative signal. A valid input for an RS-232 receive is defined as +3 volts or greater for a valid 1, and -3 volts or less for a valid 0."

Given this is what I've used programming serial ports for over 10 years, though not all that time in C++, I'll stick with it.

That was the reference set we always used at Datastorm, who wrote Procomm Plus originally. And for some reason, it always worked with serial port modems.
[ Reply ]
            Programming usually stops at the UART by kahuana2006-07-12 18:05:13
            And how many times have you used the raw by AndyA2006-07-12 18:06:31
              Well, if it's # of years... :-) by kahuana2006-07-12 18:11:10
                Sounds about right. by AndyA2006-07-12 18:17:50
                  Wow. by kelli2172006-07-12 21:21:38
              I grant that... by LthrOttr2006-07-12 19:29:10
                Verification: by AndyA2006-11-19 12:55:59
                  Sorry to be touchy... by LthrOttr2006-07-12 20:05:09

 

[Todays Cartoon Discussion] [News Index]

Come get yer ARS (Account Registration System) Source Code here!
All images, characters, content and text are copyrighted and trademarks of J.D. Frazer except where other ownership applies. Don't do bad things, we have lawyers.
UserFriendly.Org and its operators are not liable for comments or content posted by its visitors, and will cheerfully assist the lawful authorities in hunting down script-kiddies, spammers and other net scum. And if you're really bad, we'll call your mom. (We're not kidding, we've done it before.)