Difference between revisions of "How to setup the IDC10 cable"

From IGEP - ISEE Wiki

Jump to: navigation, search
(How to Prepare the IDC10 to DB9 Cable for use it with a USB232 Serial Conversor on IGEPv2-RC Series)
 
 
(20 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
= How to Prepare the IDC10 to DB9 Cable for use it with a USB232 Serial Conversor on IGEPv2-RC Series =
+
= How to Prepare the IDC10 to DB9 Cable for use it with a USB232 Serial Conversor on IGEPv2-RC Series =
  
== Necessary Material ==
 
  
#
+
== Check your DB9-to-Flat Cable ==
IDC10 to DB9 Cable.
 
  
#
+
* CAUTION
Cutter.
+
The [https://www.isee.biz/store/product/67-igepv2-serial-debug-cable IDC10 to DB9 Cable] looks like a DB9-to-Flat spare Cable from a Personal PC but is different.
  
#
+
If you have a DB9-to-Flat spare Cable from a Personal PC, you have to consider that it has pin-to pin connection and that this doesn't correspond to the IGEP (J960) serial connector.
Scissors.
+
In this case you have to modify your DB9-to-Flat spare Cable in order to use only pins 2,3,5
  
 +
pin DC9 - pin IGEP (J960)
 +
  2    -    2
 +
  3    -    3
 +
  5    -    5
  
  
[[Image:DSC_0164.JPG]]
 
  
 +
== Necessary Material  ==
  
 +
#IDC10 to DB9 Cable.
 +
#Cutter.
 +
#Scissors.<br>
 +
#'''[https://www.isee.biz/support/downloads/item/igepv2-hardware-reference-manual-2 IGEPv2 Hardware Reference Manual]'''.
  
== Procedure ==
+
[[Image:DSC 0164.JPG]]
 
 
The first step it's to separate the wires 5 and 6 for it and start from the read mark (the red mark it's the first) you should count 5 wires the you should do a cut between wires 5 and 6.
 
  
 
<br>
 
<br>
  
[[Image:DSC_0168.JPG]]
+
== Procedure  ==
  
 +
The first step it's to separate the wires 5 and 6 for it you should start count from the red mark (the red mark it's the first, wire = 1) you should count 5 wires then you should do a cut between wires 5 and 6.
  
 +
<br>
  
This is the result for the cut between wire 5 and 6.
+
[[Image:DSC 0168.JPG]]
  
 +
<br>
  
 +
This is the result for the cut between wire 5 and 6.
  
[[Image:DSC_0169.JPG]]
+
<br>
  
 +
[[Image:DSC 0169.JPG]]
  
 +
<br>
  
Now you must cut the unnecessary wires (wires 6 to 10).
+
Now you must cut the unnecessary wires (wires 6 to 10).  
  
[[Image:DSC_0172.JPG]]<br>
+
[[Image:DSC 0172.JPG]]<br>  
  
 +
<br>
  
 +
And the final result.
  
And the final result.
+
<br>
  
 +
[[Image:DSC 0176.JPG]]
  
 +
<br>
  
[[Image:DSC_0176.JPG]]
+
Now you're ready for test the result:  
  
 +
<br>
  
 +
[[Image:DSC 0177.JPG]]
  
Now you're ready for test the result:
+
<br>
 
 
 
 
 
 
[[Image:DSC_0177.JPG]]
 
  
 +
== Serial Port Setup&nbsp;  ==
  
 +
You can use minicom, putty or several programs for connect to the [[Using serial debug port to communicate|debug serial port]] .
  
== Serial Port Setup&nbsp; ==
+
== Cable Type ==
 +
If your terminal not prints out text check the pinouts of your serial cable. In most cases you need a
 +
[http://logmett.com/index.php?/quick-tips/rs232-cable-pinouts.html 'null modem cable'].
  
You can use minicom, putty or a lot of programs for connect to the serial debug port. The right Serial Port Configuration it's: 115200 - 8N1 without hardware or software flow control.
+
[[Category:How to forge]]
 +
[[Category:UART]]

Latest revision as of 13:50, 1 July 2015

How to Prepare the IDC10 to DB9 Cable for use it with a USB232 Serial Conversor on IGEPv2-RC Series

Check your DB9-to-Flat Cable

  • CAUTION

The IDC10 to DB9 Cable looks like a DB9-to-Flat spare Cable from a Personal PC but is different.

If you have a DB9-to-Flat spare Cable from a Personal PC, you have to consider that it has pin-to pin connection and that this doesn't correspond to the IGEP (J960) serial connector. In this case you have to modify your DB9-to-Flat spare Cable in order to use only pins 2,3,5

pin DC9 - pin IGEP (J960)

  2    -    2
  3    -    3
  5    -    5


Necessary Material

  1. IDC10 to DB9 Cable.
  2. Cutter.
  3. Scissors.
  4. IGEPv2 Hardware Reference Manual.

DSC 0164.JPG


Procedure

The first step it's to separate the wires 5 and 6 for it you should start count from the red mark (the red mark it's the first, wire = 1) you should count 5 wires then you should do a cut between wires 5 and 6.


DSC 0168.JPG


This is the result for the cut between wire 5 and 6.


DSC 0169.JPG


Now you must cut the unnecessary wires (wires 6 to 10).

DSC 0172.JPG


And the final result.


DSC 0176.JPG


Now you're ready for test the result:


DSC 0177.JPG


Serial Port Setup 

You can use minicom, putty or several programs for connect to the debug serial port .

Cable Type

If your terminal not prints out text check the pinouts of your serial cable. In most cases you need a 'null modem cable'.