Hello CocaCola,
One line is all that is necessary...
Using Serin and "Flags" to signify the different "chips"
Like the wait flag in Serin2...Thus, the Receive will not be implimented until a certain flag is triggered.
Dwayne
Hello CocaCola,
One line is all that is necessary...
Using Serin and "Flags" to signify the different "chips"
Like the wait flag in Serin2...Thus, the Receive will not be implimented until a certain flag is triggered.
Dwayne
Last edited by Dwayne; - 1st September 2005 at 16:49.
Ability to Fly:
Hurling yourself towards the ground, and missing.
Engineers that Contribute to flying:
Both optimists and pessimists contribute to the society. The optimist invents the aeroplane, the pessimist the parachute
Pilots that are Flying:
Those who know their limitations, and respect the green side of the grass...
I was actually thinking 3 lines. One transmission, one to tell the other to get ready to receive and one for replying to the request to start sending.
Hello CocaCola,
Yes, 3 wires will work too...
So will 4... It is really all up to you, and how you want to handle it.
with the "Wait" command, you can signify the "Wait" characters to be specific to each chip.
SERIN 1,N2400,[“A”],B0
Instead of using "A", you can use a non-printable value like $FA or whatever you want..
$FA = chip1
$FB = chip2
$FC = chip3
Assign them letters that are not used ...zza zzb zzc.
Thus, only THAT chip that is looking for zza will recognize the transmitting data.
Or, like you say... 3 wires will work just fine...One per chip...
Dwayne
Ability to Fly:
Hurling yourself towards the ground, and missing.
Engineers that Contribute to flying:
Both optimists and pessimists contribute to the society. The optimist invents the aeroplane, the pessimist the parachute
Pilots that are Flying:
Those who know their limitations, and respect the green side of the grass...
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