??? 02/21/07 23:48 Modified: 02/22/07 00:18 Read: times |
#133476 - Ok, enough of twist and turn.... Responding to: ???'s previous message |
To make life easier, please, tell me with which of the following assertion you don't concur? For your reference I've added numbers before each of them.
1) PCs rs232 port can (note, it is can not should or must) be used for communication using only 3 wires. This is opposed to your statement PC's require special wiring, i.e. pins 4 and 5, and pins 6, 8, and 20 (based on the DB25 model) have to be connected together, else the PC won't talk. 2) By using tiebacks you can disrupt intended functionality of rs232 communication if by hardware/software design this communication requires additional signaling. This is opposed to your statement The ones that don't need the signals generally ignore 'em. 3) Tiebacks are most common way of wiring rs232 cable, but that doesn't mean that it is the only way to wire it. This is to answer your question I wonder why so many EVB's have those tiebacks etched into the board? 4) Which part of the following table you don't understand or object to (apart from using DB9 nomenclature): http://www.lammertbies.nl/comm/info....html#conc This is opposed to your argument for over 30 years, and haven't yet encountered one that wouldn't tolerate this tieback scheme. I hope you'll give me some straight answers this time. Best luck, CN |