Hi mackrackit,
Just to make sure that I'm checking the right pins. Pins 5 - 2 - 3 correspond to this diagram:
http://hflink.com/interface/DB9_RS232_pinout.gif
Dave
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Hi mackrackit,
Just to make sure that I'm checking the right pins. Pins 5 - 2 - 3 correspond to this diagram:
http://hflink.com/interface/DB9_RS232_pinout.gif
Dave
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No, that is the male connector.
The female connector starts with 1 on the right.
Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
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I'm pleased I asked
The one on the left then.
LEDave, also known as 'Mr Windy'
Dave
Last edited by LEDave; - 8th April 2010 at 22:59.
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At least you did not ask how to tell which one is female or male...
Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
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I had that one explained to me many years ago when I was a young apprentice, funny that was one lesson I never forgotAt least you did not ask how to tell which one is female or male
Right then I've got:
5 - Yellow
3 - Red
2 - Brown
How does that sound / look?
Very fine wires, I was quite surprised by that.
Dave
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There does not seem to be much of a standard for color coding. That is the reason to check with a meter.
Small wires. Yup. The reason I mentioned soldering heavier wires on for breadbording.
Sounds like you are about ready for some fun.
Dave
Always wear safety glasses while programming.
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Ready and waitingSounds like you are about ready for some fun.
Although I haven't got my breadboard yet.
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