cable?
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Posts: 46,084
Trying to make this cable is driving me nuts. I've lost count of how
many times this weekend I've wired a cable only to have stampw tell me
it can't find the chip. Can someone help? I have a female db9 connecting
to a male db9 on my pc. At the other end of the cable I have wrapped the
wires around a 14pin wire-wrap socket for insertion into the breadboard.
I have mapped the colored wires to the pins on the male side of the
cable (now cut off from the whole cable) and believe I have db9 pins 2-5
connecting to bs2 pins 1-4. If anyone happens to have this same colored
cable (just a part I picked up at an electonics store cheap) the colors
I'm working with are red, orange, yellow, and green. The only two other
wires are what I believe are pins 6 and 7, colors blue and purple, that
I have twisted together to form the loop back shown in the manual.
Please, try to save what little sanity remains.
TIA
Mike
many times this weekend I've wired a cable only to have stampw tell me
it can't find the chip. Can someone help? I have a female db9 connecting
to a male db9 on my pc. At the other end of the cable I have wrapped the
wires around a 14pin wire-wrap socket for insertion into the breadboard.
I have mapped the colored wires to the pins on the male side of the
cable (now cut off from the whole cable) and believe I have db9 pins 2-5
connecting to bs2 pins 1-4. If anyone happens to have this same colored
cable (just a part I picked up at an electonics store cheap) the colors
I'm working with are red, orange, yellow, and green. The only two other
wires are what I believe are pins 6 and 7, colors blue and purple, that
I have twisted together to form the loop back shown in the manual.
Please, try to save what little sanity remains.
TIA
Mike
Comments
Realizing that I have a modem as com1 (which I knew) then I needed to put
that together with the idea that I have a PDA plugged into a serial port.
Obviously the remaining port I plugged the cable into must be the unused
com1. Unplugging the pda and putting the cable into its port and now stampw
recognizes the chip.
Mike
Mike Eggleston wrote:
> Trying to make this cable is driving me nuts. I've lost count of how
> many times this weekend I've wired a cable only to have stampw tell me
> it can't find the chip. Can someone help? I have a female db9 connecting
> to a male db9 on my pc. At the other end of the cable I have wrapped the
> wires around a 14pin wire-wrap socket for insertion into the breadboard.
> I have mapped the colored wires to the pins on the male side of the
> cable (now cut off from the whole cable) and believe I have db9 pins 2-5
> connecting to bs2 pins 1-4. If anyone happens to have this same colored
> cable (just a part I picked up at an electonics store cheap) the colors
> I'm working with are red, orange, yellow, and green. The only two other
> wires are what I believe are pins 6 and 7, colors blue and purple, that
> I have twisted together to form the loop back shown in the manual.
>
> Please, try to save what little sanity remains.
>
> TIA
>
> Mike
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
hope the rest goes OK
Chris
Original Message
From: Mike Eggleston <mikee@m...>
To: <basicstamps@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, March 05, 2001 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: [noparse][[/noparse]basicstamps] cable?
> I really hate it when I make stupid mistakes.
> Realizing that I have a modem as com1 (which I knew) then I needed to put
> that together with the idea that I have a PDA plugged into a serial port.
> Obviously the remaining port I plugged the cable into must be the unused
> com1. Unplugging the pda and putting the cable into its port and now
stampw
> recognizes the chip.
>
> Mike
>
> Mike Eggleston wrote:
>
> > Trying to make this cable is driving me nuts. I've lost count of how
> > many times this weekend I've wired a cable only to have stampw tell me
> > it can't find the chip. Can someone help? I have a female db9 connecting
> > to a male db9 on my pc. At the other end of the cable I have wrapped the
> > wires around a 14pin wire-wrap socket for insertion into the breadboard.
> > I have mapped the colored wires to the pins on the male side of the
> > cable (now cut off from the whole cable) and believe I have db9 pins 2-5
> > connecting to bs2 pins 1-4. If anyone happens to have this same colored
> > cable (just a part I picked up at an electonics store cheap) the colors
> > I'm working with are red, orange, yellow, and green. The only two other
> > wires are what I believe are pins 6 and 7, colors blue and purple, that
> > I have twisted together to form the loop back shown in the manual.
> >
> > Please, try to save what little sanity remains.
> >
> > TIA
> >
> > Mike
> >
> >
> >
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>