Connecting the digitizer with Serial (RS232) or USB will be determined by the application software you are using with the digitizer. Please consult your application support for assistance.

No. Quatech USB to serial adapters do not also included hubs. However, you can purchase third-party USB hubs to add additional USB ports to your system. The maximum data rate for USB 1.1 is 12 Mbps. USB 2.0 devices are capable of speeds up to 480 Mbps. Quatech USB 1.1 compatible serial adapters can reach speeds of 460.8 kbps--more than fast enough for most serial peripherals. Thus, there would be no advantage to implementing USB to serial adapters on the USB 2.0 standard. No.

You need to find the BIOS settings for "on resumption of AC power," and change setting to "ALWAYS REBOOT" (not "NEVER REBOOT" or "RETURN TO PREVIOUS STATE"). If you do not have these settings available in your BIOS, you must change your motherboard to one that does.

Yes. A separate, Keyspan brand USB adapter can be purchased for your board. The adapter attaches to the end of the serial cable provided and then connects to your computer. The USB adapter can be purchased through GTCO or your local reseller.

M11 accesses (even in the Linuxversion) the hardware (i.e. the port device) directly. Specifying the port is the same under DOS and Linux. For example selects the 2nd serial channel (COM2 under DOS). Under Linux this normally corresponds to /dev/cua1 or /dev/ttyS1, although M11 is not aware of devices like /dev/cua oder /dev/ttS.

Go to ControlPanel->System->Hardware->Device Manager->Ports (COM & LPT). Here you find all ports in your system. If you are unsure about what port to use, you can try them all. (Remember to restart StokerKontrol between each attempt). From StokerKontrol v1.4 the program will find the port automatically without any configuration.

The USB Mini Type A port and the supplied adapter cable are used to connect the PocketDISH to a USB mass storage device, such as a USB camera, card reader or flash drive.

Solaris supports Digi InsideOut Networks' devices and recently, KeySpan and Prolific chipset based devices' support were also integrated to Solaris. Keyspan and Prolific USB serial drivers are available in Solaris Express dated 2/2006 and in Solaris 10 Update 2 and later. PL2303 chip based adapters and Keyspan USA-19HS adapter are available as part of Solaris 10 Update 2. Keyspan USA-49WLC adapter is supported in Solaris Express dated 3/2006 and will be available in Solaris 10 update 3.

Sorry, no. Today's PDAs do not host devices. They can only be slaves. Since our product requires a host, a USB adaptor won't work either. Currently we have no version that doesn't require a host.

AutoEnginuity has verified our product with dozens of USB-to-Serial adaptors (IO Gear, Prolific, Belkin, etc.). This adaptor can also be purchased from us. Note: Not all USB-to-Serial adaptors are made equal. We have tried some based on the FDTI chipset (Cables Unlimited), KeySpan, the "<10$ eBay unit", and Radio Shack are NOT compatible. We highly recommend getting any of the above or anything based on the Prolific-chipset from a reputable company.

NT4 does not have usb support, and we recommend our users to use either Win 98 or Win 2000. We can offer support for NT4 only for large customers under special conditions for our devices- including usb to serial or parallel.

PC/104 systems treat serial ports as do ISA bus systems. All you need is a serial communication module that is compliant with the PC/104 bus architecture. There are usually no special steps involved in configuring the port, other than the standard port address/IRQ jumper settings often found on the module. Once the module is plugged in the stack, any communications software will be able to access the module in the same way it would be accessed if it were an ISA bus serial port.

There are two basic ways to do this. A simple but inefficient method is to set each port to the same IRQ and poll each port every time an interrupt is generated. Analogy - Imagine paging each of 8 employees offices to find out who paged you on the intercom. This is an example of polling. Each port/office gets checked but it takes time. The more efficient method is to have an Interrupt Status Port onboard the module. The interrupt status port tells you which port(s) generated the interrupt.

lines to your /etc/initab file: # this will initialize the modem port on startup md:b:once:i:/usr/sbin/runover .ttya /bin/stty 38400 You should of course change "38400" to whatever speed is appropriate for your site.

This error was due to a bug in the serial drivers. A fix has been made, but it did not make it into the 1.1 distribution kernel. Kernels since that time should have the fix incorporated. NOTE: If you are currently seeing this error, please read the paragraph at the bottom of this answer) Here is the latest from Bill Studenmund (wrstuden@loki.stanford.edu): I'm pleased to announce that we seem to have fixed the serial port problems. The current source on ftp.netbsd.org should be correct.

Yes, but you won't be able to use simultaneously two ordinary ports which share an interrupt (without some trickery). This is a limitation of the ISA Bus architecture.

the present time, we do not support any of the serial-to-USB adapters on the market due to major variance in their compatibility. There are a few Serial Amazing Box users that have used an adapter successfully, but it is a hit-or-miss guessing game as to which adapter will work with your particular computer’s configuration.

Xclaim™ 3D includes both the Apple? 15-pin connector and the VGA 15-pin connector for support of all Apple? and VGA monitors without the need for an adapter. Only one monitor connector may be used at a time.

Answer: Yes. You will need our USB connector from Agrowsoft if you with to use the USB port. You will need no additional connectors if you use a standard RS232 serial computer port. Answer: You can set up the software so that it sends text messages with both Alerts and a periodic "push" of current conditions. You specify the time interval (for example every 60 minutes). Your environments will be checking in with you rather that you having to check in on them!