🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <826@soleil.UUCP> gopstein@soleil.UUCP (Rich Gopstein) writes:
>
>I have an application where I need to take 5 bits-per-character serial
>data at very slow baud (approx 50 baud), and send it serially to
>a PC via the RS-232 port. 
>
>I have looked around at a couple of UARTS, but the ones I looked at
>(8250, 2651?) were designed to interface to a computer bus.  I need
>UARTS that can be strapped to run with the desired bits-per-character,
>stop-bits, etc.  (i.e. I want a UART whose configuration is set via
>its external pins, not via an internal register that must be set each
>time the power is applied to the device).
>
     The UART for you is the TMS-1602.  This is the original, generic UART.
Strppable for any combination of word length, parity, stop bits, etc.

     BTW... why are you doing this this way?  Why not just set up the PC
serial chip ( an 8250 is sooo easy! ) with the parameters you need?
You can write an interrupt routine to run in the background so's you're not
watching the port all the time.

>Thanks in advance.
>
>-- 
>Rich Gopstein
>
>..!rutgers!soleil!gopstein


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