Warner Losh wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wes Peters writes:
: It shouldn't be all that hard to read the register and set the voltages
: appropriately. Table 5-1 on p. 54 has the PC Card register values for
: CVS[2:1] and what they mean.
Agreed...
: Quatech or Socket
In message 378987f5.8d53...@softweyr.com Wes Peters writes:
: It shouldn't be all that hard to read the register and set the voltages
: appropriately. Table 5-1 on p. 54 has the PC Card register values for
: CVS[2:1] and what they mean.
Agreed...
: Quatech or Socket Communications? I don't see
Warner Losh wrote:
In message 378987f5.8d53...@softweyr.com Wes Peters writes:
: It shouldn't be all that hard to read the register and set the voltages
: appropriately. Table 5-1 on p. 54 has the PC Card register values for
: CVS[2:1] and what they mean.
Agreed...
: Quatech or Socket
I'm not sure. There are low voltage cards and I'm not sure how they
would like having 5V applied to Vpp to them. Again, I've not looked
up the standards
The low-voltage cards are keyed so you cannot plug them into 5v
slots; perhaps the dual-voltage slots have protective circuitry
that
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wes Peters writes:
: Didn't my message from yesterday make it to the list? On card insert,
: you're supposed to read the voltage requirements for Vcc and apply *that*
: voltage to Vcc, Vpp1, and Vpp2.
If it did, I missed it...
Warner
To Unsubscribe: send mail to
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wes Peters writes:
: From this, I'd say the card inserted event should read the Vcc wanted
: value (from the Socket Present State Register?) and apply THAT voltage
: to Vcc, Vpp1, and Vpp2, rather than just applying 5.0 volts. You might
: seriously damage any 3.3v
I'm not sure. There are low voltage cards and I'm not sure how they
would like having 5V applied to Vpp to them. Again, I've not looked
up the standards
The low-voltage cards are keyed so you cannot plug them into 5v
slots; perhaps the dual-voltage slots have protective circuitry
that
In message 19990719.naa16...@gratis.grondar.za Mark Murray writes:
: The low-voltage cards are keyed so you cannot plug them into 5v
: slots; perhaps the dual-voltage slots have protective circuitry
: that co-operates with this?
Yes. The dual voltage cards are supposed to bring certain pins
In message 199907092238.saa07...@skynet.ctr.columbia.edu Bill Paul writes:
: slt-pwr.vcc = 50;
: slt-pwr.vpp = 0;
to
: slt-pwr.vcc = 50;
: slt-pwr.vpp = 50;
OK. I've read more of the MindShare book. I believe this is a good
change because Vpp is supposed to be
In message 378955ba.b1f94...@softweyr.com Wes Peters writes:
: Didn't my message from yesterday make it to the list? On card insert,
: you're supposed to read the voltage requirements for Vcc and apply *that*
: voltage to Vcc, Vpp1, and Vpp2.
If it did, I missed it...
Warner
To Unsubscribe:
In message 37897655.133ac...@softweyr.com Wes Peters writes:
: From this, I'd say the card inserted event should read the Vcc wanted
: value (from the Socket Present State Register?) and apply THAT voltage
: to Vcc, Vpp1, and Vpp2, rather than just applying 5.0 volts. You might
: seriously damage
Bill Paul wrote:
Today I started experimenting with the Aironet 4800 series 11Mbps
wireless networking cards. Aironet makes PCMCIA, ISA and PCI adapters.
I happen to have the PCMCIA and ISA ones. Like the Lucent WaveLAN/IEEE
cards, the ISA and PCI cards are really PCMCIA cards fitted into a
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] Bill Paul writes:
: - Why is the vpp voltage alwats left at 0?
I think that is what the standard suggested. Since I've not yet
recieved the standard, I can't look it up.
: - Is it safe for me to change the code so that it's set to 5 volts?
: Obviously I'm going
Bill Paul wrote:
Today I started experimenting with the Aironet 4800 series 11Mbps
wireless networking cards. Aironet makes PCMCIA, ISA and PCI adapters.
I happen to have the PCMCIA and ISA ones. Like the Lucent WaveLAN/IEEE
cards, the ISA and PCI cards are really PCMCIA cards fitted into a
In message 199907092238.saa07...@skynet.ctr.columbia.edu Bill Paul writes:
: - Why is the vpp voltage alwats left at 0?
I think that is what the standard suggested. Since I've not yet
recieved the standard, I can't look it up.
: - Is it safe for me to change the code so that it's set to 5
Today I started experimenting with the Aironet 4800 series 11Mbps
wireless networking cards. Aironet makes PCMCIA, ISA and PCI adapters.
I happen to have the PCMCIA and ISA ones. Like the Lucent WaveLAN/IEEE
cards, the ISA and PCI cards are really PCMCIA cards fitted into a
bridge adapter. Unlike
Today I started experimenting with the Aironet 4800 series 11Mbps
wireless networking cards. Aironet makes PCMCIA, ISA and PCI adapters.
I happen to have the PCMCIA and ISA ones. Like the Lucent WaveLAN/IEEE
cards, the ISA and PCI cards are really PCMCIA cards fitted into a
bridge adapter. Unlike
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