Hey, all. My company's about to open up several locations across the
country. We're going to have cash registers on-site -- good ol' RS-232
connections. We're also getting software that can talk to these
computers.
Now, I know RS-232 is fairly robust, but it strikes me that even it might
lose
There are RS-232 to Ethernet bridges as embedded devices, many of which have
(at least) Windows drivers that make them show up as regular old serial
ports.
http://www.barcode-manufacturer.com/serial-ethernet/
http://www.barcode-manufacturer.com/serial-ethernet/We use Moxas in some
of our
Do I read you correctly that you are going to individually wire each
RS232 port?
How are these locations going to be connected to the home office. I
think that RS232 is a max of 50 ft or so. Or are these going to be
connected to some in-store modem connected to the phone system or
possibly with an
At low speeds like 9600, I've personally run RS232 2500+ feet. You
**should** use RS485 or something more robust, but what you should do and
what you have resources for don't always match.
--DTVZ
On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 2:17 PM, Jerry Feldman g...@blu.org wrote:
Do I read you correctly that
On Fri, March 4, 2011 2:17 pm, Jerry Feldman wrote:
Do I read you correctly that you are going to individually wire each
RS232 port?
How are these locations going to be connected to the home office. I
think that RS232 is a max of 50 ft or so. Or are these going to be
connected to some
We're going to have cash registers on-site -- good ol' RS-232
connections. We're also getting software that can talk to these
computers.
[...]
[Register] - RS-232-to-USB - [Wall Wart] - VPN - [Home office computer]
Trying to read between the lines here: your situation is constrained by
Digi port server uses tcp/ip to each site and will support 8 or 16 serial
connections
On Mar 4, 2011 1:57 PM, Ken Dapos;Ambrosio k...@jots.org wrote:
Hey, all. My company's about to open up several locations across the
country. We're going to have cash registers on-site -- good ol' RS-232
