On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 15:46:34 +0100, Tony Firshman
wrote:
Hallo Nasta - nice to see you are reading this (8-)#
I am, when i can - not only does time not permit it often, but my provider
tends to lose a lot of messages, either receiving or transmitting :(
Thanks for the input.
Well sH is
Hi
The reason that TTL levels are used is that this sort of module is
designed to drop into an embedded board and connect directly to a CPU.
It would be silly to have to convert to +-12V and back again. The same
applies to other modules such as modems, bluetooth and GPS etc.
Malcolm
The o
ZN wrote, On 29/10/09 13:42:
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 09:59:55 +0100, Adrian D. Ives
wrote:
Tony,
I'm able to do the hardware side, but my area is really in the
software. If you were able to knock up some kind of interface between
the superHermes (which I have) and the USBWiz I'm prepared to put
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 09:59:55 +0100, Adrian D. Ives
wrote:
Tony,
I'm able to do the hardware side, but my area is really in the
software. If you were able to knock up some kind of interface between
the superHermes (which I have) and the USBWiz I'm prepared to put in
the time to look at the so
In message <4ae9663a.2070...@firshman.co.uk>, Tony Firshman
writes
Hi,
I did look at the USBWiz when you alerted us all to the hardware.
Great that some discussion on this list may lead to a potential project
for hardware and software, in collaboration with the two of you.
Good luck with i
Tony,
Yes, agreed. I'll leave the details of the hardware mockup to you.
And you're right, it is a 25-D connector. I was thinking of the damn
mouse port which I always get mixed up because every single serial
peripheral I own has a 9-D :(
Adrian
---
On Thursday, October 29, 2009, 9:54:02 AM,
Adrian D. Ives wrote, On 29/10/09 08:59:
Tony,
I'm able to do the hardware side, but my area is really in the
software. If you were able to knock up some kind of interface between
the superHermes (which I have) and the USBWiz I'm prepared to put in
the time to look at the software.
As I'd do th
Tony,
I'm able to do the hardware side, but my area is really in the
software. If you were able to knock up some kind of interface between
the superHermes (which I have) and the USBWiz I'm prepared to put in
the time to look at the software.
As I'd do this work on an Aurora QL, the ideal "prototy
Adrian D. Ives wrote, On 28/10/09 17:15:
Tony,
I have put a request into Crownhill asking for some technical
documentation and will do some investigations of my own. If possible,
It would be nice to have a design that didn't require other hardware
to be present in the QL, besides the obligatory
Tony,
I have put a request into Crownhill asking for some technical
documentation and will do some investigations of my own. If possible,
It would be nice to have a design that didn't require other hardware
to be present in the QL, besides the obligatory glue.
As for the driver, I don't know the
Adrian D. Ives wrote, On 28/10/09 12:54:
Or, better still, maybe the USBwiz-OEM :
http://www.crownhill.co.uk/product.php?prod=1459
This overlapped with my email.
They have on-board drivers for some USB devices, accessible by AT style
commands.
I haven't actually delved deeper to see wha
Or, better still, maybe the USBwiz-OEM :
http://www.crownhill.co.uk/product.php?prod=1459
---
On Wednesday, October 28, 2009, 12:44:54 PM, I wrote:
ADI> The uALFAT-USB module looks like a possible contender, although it
ADI> would need some kind of "glue" board to interface it:
ADI> http://w
The uALFAT-USB module looks like a possible contender, although it
would need some kind of "glue" board to interface it:
http://www.crownhill.co.uk/product.php?prod=1577
Has anyone had any experience with this module?
As far as the issue of writing drivers for every type of USB device I
would s
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