Whenever using the serial or parallel port, you should always use the AC adapter. These ports require about as much power as the Portfolio and will quickly drain the batteries.

It's very useful because it means that if you set two series connected filters at the same frequency (filters # 1 and 3 or 2 and 4) the boost or cut value of each filter sums. Simply stated you get up to plus or minus 24 dB of adjustment through the use of a pair of filters. See similar questions...

With rev 3.0.25. Configure the parallel port as Centronix port in the bios, then UR30 handles pins 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Parallel port pins 2 to 9 are always handled as output pins (eg : external lane power supply control or external light control). See similar questions...

Yes, if you are a current member of the Sequencher Maintenance Program. Just contact us at support@genecodes.com, quoting your registration number. If you have allowed your maintenance program to lapse, it is possible to rejoin the plan with full benefits and receive the latest version of Sequencher. The cost of rejoining varies based on how long you have been off of maintenance, but it costs much less than purchasing a new license. See similar questions...

Yes, because the SignaLink doesn't require a connection to the computer's serial port! Unlike other interfaces, the SignaLink never requires a serial port connection. This is particularly handy if your computer doesn't happen to have one! In addition to simplifying your installation, this feature also reduces the likelihood of the computer's RF noise getting into your radio. It also eliminates serial port related transmit problems that plague other interfaces. See similar questions...

The serial port should be located on the back of your computer. An example of a serial port image is provided here. See similar questions...

A standard 25 pin parallel port set to ECP on a computer has a maximum speed of 7-8Mbps (7,000,000-8,000,000 bits per second). USB beats that with a maximum speed of 12Mbps (12,000,000 bits per second) and 480Mbps (480,000,000) with USB 2.0. Back To Questions USB is currently only supported under Win 95 OSR 2.1, Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows ME , Windows 2000, Win XP and with Mac OS 8.1 or higher. See similar questions...

A#8.15: This is usually caused by serial port configuration problems. Common symptoms may be: % copycat .ttyco .ttya Error opening tty .ttya, aborting. or % /usr/sbin/getty 8bit.38400 .ttya getty: .ttya: I/O error The first thing to check is that the following GNO serial port drivers exist: /dev/modem /dev/printer Next, ensure the following two lines are in your /etc/tty.config file, and that they are uncommented: modem 2 .ttya printer 1 . See similar questions...

The parallel port setting can affect the communication between the film drive and the computer. You should not make changes to your parallel port mode unless all other options to solve communication issues have been exhausted. (You can safely get a general idea of what your port setting is by accessing the Device Manager and checking the Ports setting. See similar questions...

Right-click on My Computer, click Properties. Click Device Manager and open the Ports (COM & LPT) line. Find your parallel port there and double-click it. Click on Resources and find the Input/Output range line. The first value next to it is your ports base address ? the one you should use with DiscoLitez. See similar questions...

In the Windows Desktop mode, Click START, then mouse to "Settings", then click CONTROL PANEL, then click SYSTEM, then click DEVICE MANGER, then find and click on PORTS, find and click on PRINTER PORT (LPT1), then click on RESOURCES in the middle of the window it show the Input/Output Range. The first number is the address value used by SuperCam. Extend the printer port or paper out timeout to 10000 seconds in the printer setup for NT. This may or may not help. See similar questions...

A standard 9 pin serial port on a computer has a maximum speed of 115Kbps(115,200 bits per second). USB easily beats that with a maximum speed of 12Mbps (12,000,000 bits per sec) and USB 2.0 with 480Mbps (480,000,000). Back To Questions See similar questions...

I've connected the USB to Serial adapter but it's on Com Port 5 (or higher) and your software only has Ports 1-4. This issue applies to the c\temp software only. This has been resolved with the new version of the MDAS-Pro software. If you do not have a copy of this software, please contact us. See similar questions...

Some unnamed clone cards have also been known to work, especially those that claim to be AST compatible. USB device support was added to FreeBSD 3.1. However, it is still in preliminary state and may not always work as of version 3.2. If you want to experiment with the USB keyboard support, follow the procedure described below. Add the following lines to your kernel configuration file, and rebuild the kernel. See similar questions...

For Unix, see a Usenet post by Mitch Chapman: http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=34A04430.CF9@ohioee.com See similar questions...

It's system-dependent. Under Unix, you typically open, read, and write a device file in /dev, and use the facilities of the terminal driver to adjust its characteristics. (See also questions 19.1 and 19.2.) Under MS-DOS, you can use the predefined stream stdaux, or a special file like COM1, or some primitive BIOS interrupts, or (if you require decent performance) any number of interrupt-driven serial I/O packages. See similar questions...

It allows the application to interface to the GPS receiver through the same interface (commands and logs) as an external controller would through a physical com port. See similar questions...

The serial port is a 9-pin D shaped connector, similar to the video connector except with less pins. Usually, there are two on a PC. One may possibly be in use by the mouse (mainly on older machines). They are also referred to as Com ports or Communications ports. They are identified in Windows as Com1, Com2 etc. Look in the device manager under "ports" and you will see if you have any set up - if not, you may have to enable them in you motherboard's bios via the CMOS setup utility. See similar questions...

Answer: Three serial ports are provided. One can be used for external control from a modem or other serial device. The other ports can connect to managed serial devices (such as routers, PCs, servers, or other RS-232 devices). Port 3 is the default control port. Ports 1 & 2 use the PC standard DTE pinout, with RXD on pin 2, and TXD on pin 3 of the male DB-9. Port 3 has TXD on pin 2, and RXD on pin 3 of the female DB-9. Port 3 offers hardware handshaking; ports 1 & 2 do not . See similar questions...