Citeren Danilo Godec <[email protected]>:
The UPS has both RS232 and USB connection. To use the RS232 connection, I had to use the 'cablepower = none' as the UPS is using only RX, TX and GND pins.
If the UPS really only uses the RX and TX pins, the setting of 'cablepower' is irrelevant.
So my 'usp.conf' was a bit like that:[myups] driver = blazer_ser port = /dev/ttyS0 cablepower = none desc = "Local UPS"To use the USB connection required a bit more work, but I eventually found out what it takes:[myups] driver = blazer_usb port = /dev/ttyS0 # probably irrelevant vendorid = 14f0 productid = 00c9 subdriver = phoenix desc = "Local UPS"
Have you also tried *all* the other subdrivers? The 'phoenix' subdriver was an early attempt to work around some issue we found in a particular USB to serial converter, which later turned out to be better solved in the 'ippon' subdriver. Make sure you have also tested the latter.
I also made a patch so I don't need to define 'vendorid', 'productid' and 'subdriver' in config, but since I'm not a programmer, the patch is mostly 'guesswork'. The patch is against nut-2.6.0 release. I hope this list accepts attachments...
We do. I'll commit the changes to the development version once we've ironed out the last things here.
Best regards, Arjen -- Please keep list traffic on the list (off-list replies will be rejected) _______________________________________________ Nut-upsdev mailing list [email protected] http://lists.alioth.debian.org/mailman/listinfo/nut-upsdev
