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userdoc:usbtty_serial_login [2017/04/28 22:40] abelbeck |
userdoc:usbtty_serial_login [2017/04/29 08:07] abelbeck |
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It is recommended to use a USB-to-Serial adapter containing a FTDI chipset, which is supported in AstLinux and is built-in to most modern OS's including Chromebooks. | It is recommended to use a USB-to-Serial adapter containing a FTDI chipset, which is supported in AstLinux and is built-in to most modern OS's including Chromebooks. | ||
- | The two USB-to-Serial adapters are connected together with a [[wp> | + | The two USB-to-Serial adapters are connected together with a DB9 [[wp> |
To be clear, the back-to-back USB-to-Serial adapters do not have to use the same chipset or brand, as long as internal driver support exists for each USB end, respectively. | To be clear, the back-to-back USB-to-Serial adapters do not have to use the same chipset or brand, as long as internal driver support exists for each USB end, respectively. | ||
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**Operation: | **Operation: | ||
- | Join the two USB-to-Serial adapters together using a Null Modem cable or adapter. | + | Join the two USB-to-Serial adapters together using a DB9 Null Modem cable or adapter. |
Plug one USB connector into your PC / Notebook / Chromebook, start a terminal emulator (screen, minicom, etc.) at 115200 baud (unless changed). | Plug one USB connector into your PC / Notebook / Chromebook, start a terminal emulator (screen, minicom, etc.) at 115200 baud (unless changed). |