Hi. Does anyone out there know the pinout of a Laplink cable. A cable
used to connect 2 pc's through the parallel port to transfer files using
interlink and interserv that come with dos 6.x ?
This is a cable with 25pin male connectors on both sides..
Any help is greatly appreciated.
thanks..
please reply to s...@soho.ios.com
I *think* it's straight through, pin 1 to pin 1, etc...
> I *think* it's straight through, pin 1 to pin 1, etc...
>
It's not straight trough... :)
-----------------------------------------------
LAPLINK 3 - PARALLEL CABLE WIRING
Laplink version 3 has an option to transfer data via the parallel
ports.
The cable details are :-
Plugs - DB25 male at both ends
Signal Direction
Cable-Parallel Port
2 - 15 -ERROR >
3 - 13 SLCT >
4 - 12 PE >
5 - 10 -ACK >
6 - 11 BUSY >
10 - 5 DB3 <
11 - 6 DB6 <
12 - 4 DB2 <
13 - 3 DB1 <
15 - 2 DB0 <
scr - scr chassis -
No connection to all other pins
No loops between pins on either connector
IHR, August 1989.
LAPLINK 3 - SERIAL CABLE WIRING
All connectors are female
DB9 DB25 - DB25 DB9
3 2 - 3 2
2 3 - 2 3
4 - 5
5 - 4
6 6 - 20
5 7 - 7 5
20 - 6 6
shroud shroud shroud shroud
Cu! Banex
>romolo albuquerque wrote:
>>
>> Hi. Does anyone out there know the pinout of a Laplink cable. A cable
>> used to connect 2 pc's through the parallel port to transfer files using
>> interlink and interserv that come with dos 6.x ?
>>
>> This is a cable with 25pin male connectors on both sides..
>>
>> Any help is greatly appreciated.
>>
>> thanks..
>>
>> please reply to s...@soho.ios.com
>I *think* it's straight through, pin 1 to pin 1, etc...
We pinned one out and came up with:
1-1
2-15
3-13
4-12
5-10
6-11
14-14
25-25
All others are not neccessary. We made a cable and have been using it
with no problems.
Note that this cable has to be symmetrical, so you also need
15-2
13-3
12-4
10-5
11-6
Four of the data leads on each end go the four status lines on the
other end, which are used for input. A bi-directional parallel port
is *not* required for this to work.
If you have DOS_6, doing "help interlnk" and looking under "notes"
will give you pinouts of both the parallel and dual-headed serial
cables.
>Note that this cable has to be symmetrical, so you also need
>15-2
>13-3
>12-4
>10-5
>11-6
>Four of the data leads on each end go the four status lines on the
>other end, which are used for input. A bi-directional parallel port
>is *not* required for this to work.
>If you have DOS_6, doing "help interlnk" and looking under "notes"
>will give you pinouts of both the parallel and dual-headed serial
>cables.
>
>--
>pu...@netcom.com
Oops, you are right! I forgot to put those down. Thanks for the
correction.
--> AT&F&C1&D2M2L3
<-- OK
--> AT#CLS=8
<-- OK
--> AT#VLS=0
<-- OK
--> ATDT 123-4567
(It dials another phone line I have in my room. The phone rings
and I pick it up. After a few seconds modem respond with VCON)
<-- VCON
(I press buttons on the telephone: 1, 2, 3)
<-- <DLE>1<DLE>2<DLE>3
(So it detects DTMF tones on remote phone as expected)
--> AT#VBS=2
(set 2 bits per sample. I initialized UART at 19200 bps so it
should be OK with 2 bits per sample. The sampling rate is 7200Hz)
<-- OK
--> AT#VRX
(Now let's start recording conversation from remote phone)
<-- CONNECT
<-- (A dozen or so garbage characters comes back, but then nothing)
(I keep talking loudly into the phone, but nothing comes out from
the modem.)
(But if I press the buttons on my telephone, instead of the usual
<DLE>1, <DLE>2 thing, I get a couple hundred garbage characters
from the modem. So it sees it will record the button pressing as
sounds but will not record my conversation through the handset!)
--> q
(I pressed 'q' on the computer keyboard so it stops to record.)
<-- VCON
(I press 1, 2, 3 on the phone)
<-- <DLE>1<DLE>2<DLE>3
--> ATH0
(Hang up modem. test done.)
So what did I do wrong that after I issue the "AT#VRX" command it will
not record my conversation? I tested the modem using the bundled voice modem
software so I am sure the modem is in perfect working condition.
Any help will be appreciated!
--Anthony