Kyle wrote: >Andy Holcomb wrote: > > >>Okay, I have tried all of the values I get from the lspci command and >>non of them work; but, the factory port at 378 does work. >> >>the values I got were >>dc00 >>d800 >>d400 >>d000 >>cc00 >>c800 >> >> From what I remember on emc1 I had to use d000 >> >>Andy >> >> >> >>Chris Radek wrote: >> >> >>>On Wed, Mar 28, 2007 at 12:59:17PM -0500, Andy Holcomb wrote: >>> >>> >>>>Remind me again how to find the address of the lpt ports. >>>>Where do I make this change of address? >>>> >>>> >>>http://wiki.linuxcnc.org/cgi-bin/emcinfo.pl?NetMos >>> >>> >>> >>> > >I was doing a bit of research and noticed a couple things. First, if one >is searching for something as mentioned in the wiki page above you could >use lspci -v | grep searchstring -A num ... searchstring being the >actual string one is looking for and num being the number of lines >following the string once it is located. Second, I admit I don't have >one of these cards yet, but I was curious as to how the port was >experimented with. Did the person just hook up to the parallel port and >change the I/O port number until they got a reaction at the output of >the port? > >Kyle > > > > Yes, normally I hooked it up tp the mill put it in manual mode and told it to move, if it moved I had the right address, if it didn't I changed the address and repeated the process but none of the addresses worked under EMC2 but it did in EMC1.
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