Modem Pin connection question
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Posts: 46,084
I have a land-cell wirless modem with a standard RS232 DB9 port that
I would like to use with my BS2p40. I was reviewing information on
the CH1786 but alot of the wiring is different. I have used this
modem in the past by simply connecting it to COM1 on my computer and
it has worked great so I figure it must have "standard" pin
connections.
Does anyone have any ideas about what pins from the DB9 connector (on
the modem) I need to connect to the BS2p40 so that I can dial out as
well as call in using handshaking? If I can get the pin connections
straight I think I can modify the code from the CERMETEK.BS2 program
that Jon wrote. I have 9 pins available on the BS2p40.
Thanks in advance for any direction you can provide.
Kind Regards,
Eric
I would like to use with my BS2p40. I was reviewing information on
the CH1786 but alot of the wiring is different. I have used this
modem in the past by simply connecting it to COM1 on my computer and
it has worked great so I figure it must have "standard" pin
connections.
Does anyone have any ideas about what pins from the DB9 connector (on
the modem) I need to connect to the BS2p40 so that I can dial out as
well as call in using handshaking? If I can get the pin connections
straight I think I can modify the code from the CERMETEK.BS2 program
that Jon wrote. I have 9 pins available on the BS2p40.
Thanks in advance for any direction you can provide.
Kind Regards,
Eric
Comments
means that the CH1786 platform you used is
wired as "DCE" -- Data communication Equipment.
Thus it 'talks' on RX (pin 2), 'listens' on TX (pin3).
If it has a buffer, it will raise CTS (pin 8) to +12
when it is okay for the BS2 to talk. It expects the
BS2 to raise RTS to +12 when it is OK for the Modem
to talk to the BS2.
It will raise DSR (pin 6) to +12 when the modem is
powered-up. It will raise DCD (pin 1) to +12 when
the modem has gotten another modem to answer the
phone.
You can force the 1786 to hang up by lowering DTR
(pin 4) to -12.
And of course, Ground MUST be connected (pin 5)
to your BS2 ground.
Note the +- 12 volt signals I have above assume
you are using a MAX232 or equivalent to drive the
modem. If you are using TTL directly to the
modem chip, then -12 maps to +5 volts, and +12
maps to 0 volts.
These are the RS-232 standard pins and useages.
You might get a 1786 data sheet, and verify that
these are correct for that chip.
--- In basicstamps@yahoogroups.com, "Eric Berg" <khufumen@y...> wrote:
> I have a land-cell wirless modem with a standard RS232 DB9 port
that
> I would like to use with my BS2p40. I was reviewing information on
> the CH1786 but alot of the wiring is different. I have used this
> modem in the past by simply connecting it to COM1 on my computer
and
> it has worked great so I figure it must have "standard" pin
> connections.
>
> Does anyone have any ideas about what pins from the DB9 connector
(on
> the modem) I need to connect to the BS2p40 so that I can dial out
as
> well as call in using handshaking? If I can get the pin connections
> straight I think I can modify the code from the CERMETEK.BS2
program
> that Jon wrote. I have 9 pins available on the BS2p40.
>
> Thanks in advance for any direction you can provide.
>
> Kind Regards,
> Eric