> Are there any terminal programs out there that allow you to select rates > other than the standard values?
I doubt if you will have much luck in that area, but please let me/us know if you find something. The API from user code to the kernel for the baud rate is usually pick one from a small set. (At least in Unix/Posix.) > I'd like to avoid any hardware kludges and hopefully make the fix in the > terminal software. Several ideas... If you are using Linux, you could build your own kernel. Then find the module for your serial chip and patch the baud rate table so that one of the normal speeds you don't use would run at the speed you want. You could also get a PCI card with a serial interface. It will have a crystal on it, probably in an oscillator package. Change that crystal to something that fits your needs. That will scale all of the speeds on that card so it probably won't be useful for anything else. Another approach would be to get a micro with two serial interfaces and write a speed-changing program. Since you are working on the raw hardware, you can set the speeds to whatever you want. I'm picturing 2 buffers (one each direction) and a big loop that: Character ready on line 1: read it and put it in the buffer Character ready on line 2: read it and put it in the other buffer Space available on line 1 and data in buffer? Send a character ... You would need flow control in the fast-slow direction, or set things up so that the buffer is big enough for all the messages you send and your program (or human) waits long-enough between messages. -- These are my opinions, not necessarily my employer's. I hate spam. _______________________________________________ time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts and follow the instructions there.