In article
,
> Well we either need more buffer on the Model T side or
> (counterintuitively) less buffering on the PC side.
Heh, a varient of this got hashed out in, what, the 200x's or the 201x's,
with IP flow control.
> For FTDI devices on Windows you can set the buffers to trigger
>
On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 9:24 PM Willard Goosey wrote:
>
> I wouldn't be surprised if modern MacOS has the same issues. Why not throw
> a couple Kbytes at the serial driver for buffer? RAM is cheap!
>
>
Well we either need more buffer on the Model T side or (counterintuitively)
less buffering on
In any case, a blanket statement that file transfer at any higher baud rate
than 600 or 1200 bd is never reliable is a little misleading.
m
- Original Message -
From: John R. Hogerhuis
To: m...@bitchin100.com
Sent: Friday, March 22, 2019 10:28 PM
Subject: Re: [M100] 100/102
In article
,
John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
> My experience is the same. I've found it to be Linux specific. That's why
> hardware flow control, or inserting some delays is the only way to avoid
> overrun.
I wouldn't be surprised if modern MacOS has the same issues. Why not throw
a couple Kbytes
On Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 6:56 PM Willard Goosey wrote:
>
> It's basically bufferbloat on the other side. The PC/Mac/whatev recieves
> an XOFF and sticks it in a large recieve buffer and goes on with blasting
> bytes at the M100. By the time it gets around to actually *processing* the
> XOFF it's
In article
,
> I thought this too, but I couldn't get sustainable transfer using
> anything above 58e1e (I also tried without the parity check but it
> didn't work better).
> It seems the serial buffer of the M100 is too small for reliably use
> xon-xoff.
It's basically bufferbloat on the other
Mike Stein wrote:
> That's something you read in many places, but as long
> as you've selected XON/XOFF handshaking at both ends
> there shouldn't be an issue using 19,200 baud, especially
> when uploading from the M100.
I thought this too, but I couldn't get sustainable transfer using
anything
- Original Message -
From: "Eric LK"
To:
Sent: Friday, March 22, 2019 12:31 AM
Subject: Re: [M100] 100/102 to USB?
> If you use TELCOM, I'd recommend you keep the speed at 1200 or 2400 bauds.
> While the M100 can do 19200, I had a few issues using faster speed until I
" I tried to use them for a pet project of mine but the 250
records/table limit made it impossible"
I suggest for data entry just use TEXT. You can use tabs or commas as field
separators, CRLF as record separator and then import using tab separated
CSV on your desktop. Very little overhead this
Thomas Morehouse wrote:
> Thanks gentlemen. I'd used serial cables (null modem) for transferring
> files between DOS and Windows machines before. Forgot about the 100/102
> Telcom method.
If you use TELCOM, I'd recommend you keep the speed at 1200 or 2400
bauds. While the M100 can do 19200, I
I thought of managing my weekly shopping list on a 102 since the typing
would be much easier than "hunting and pecking" with my fingers on a
smartphone. Don't know if the people at the supermarket would "freak-out"
seeing someone wandering around with an obvious computer with everyone
carrying a
Thanks gentlemen. I'd used serial cables (null modem) for transferring
files between DOS and Windows machines before. Forgot about the 100/102
Telcom method.
I'm creating a database of all the aircraft we have at the New England Air
Museum.
mac terminal: https://www.emtec.com/zoc/
probably can find minicom in brew or something too
Greg
On Wed, Mar 20, 2019 at 2:06 PM John Graf wrote:
> I have one or two serial to USB cables, but I can’t find a “Terminal” app
> like there used to be on the older Macs, complete with the comm
I have one or two serial to USB cables, but I can’t find a “Terminal” app like
there used to be on the older Macs, complete with the comm settings. I’ve found
one that doesn’t work on my newer Mac OS, though it apparently does on some
older style machines with early OS 10 versions.
The only
Hi,
Your best bet is to use a serial cable to connect your PC/Mac to your Model
100. Then just use the Telcom program to send the data as text over the
serial, and capture it on Windows/Mac.
For Mac you can use Terminal. For Windows you may want to try Teraterm.
Just make sure your settings are
You can use mComm or LaddieAlpha on your PC and it will act as a TPDD emulator.
Since you have UR-II, you can load the ram version of TS-DOS with one function
key and then transfer the file over. You will need the proper serial cable (and
likely a usb to serial adapter) to make it work
Hi all.
I'd appreciate advice on how I can get a text file from my 100 (or 102)
onto a flash drive, so I can use the file on a Windows or Mac?
Or another way to transfer the file?
I've got Ultimate Rom 2, and SuperRom, but have created the file (a CSV
database) using Text.
I think I was a
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