Serial Wireless

[skimask]

Send

SEROUT2 PORTC.4,16468,[DEC 01010101,DEC 9,DEC 3,10,13]
SEROUT2 PORTC.4,16468,[DEC 010101,DEC 9,DEC 5,10,13]

You're going to have problems with those two lines. DEC 01010101 will try to send out the number '1 million, 10 thousand, one hundred and one'. Use BIN 01010101 instead of DEC, or just make it easy and use '$55' instead. Also, instead of sending 'DEC 3' or 'DEC 5', just send '3' or '5' and change the receive code to match.

Receive

SERIN2 PORTC.4,16468,[WAIT(9),net]

Try that change also and see what happens.

[mackrackit]

Hi Skimask,
Tried your suggestions. Works with wires but not RF.

Read http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/show...light=wireless
Tried sending $55 five times in a row, with the next line sending $66, or DEC 3,or 3. I know $66 is not 3, also changed receiver to match. All works with wires, Not with RF.

Hyper-terminal shows that the data I want is there with wires of RF. The first "training" is garbled with RF but the last two or three characters are correct.

PIC will not pick up the last character with RF.

Repeating myself, over and over, hoping to see my blunder.

Hyper-terminal is showing the training in one column and the data I want in another.

Wires:
UUUUU heart shape

RF:
TUU heart shape
UU heart shape
PUU heart shape
@UU heart shape

[mister_e]

try serout...("UUUUU~~SYNCH",YourData)

SERIN ...(WAIT("SYNCH"),YourData)

don't forget Those UU are there only to balance the slicers, so not revealant to receive, ~~ here is just another character, You could still wait for only a part of SYNCH, let's say NCH.

9600 could be a bit fast for testing, try 4800 or even 2400. When something work, you may need to increase and use some character pacing.

For safety sake, on your transmitter, se the pin as output, clear it (=0) and add a few millisecond delay (~50) at the top of your code.

In conjunction of a pull-down resistor on your receiver side as well.

[mackrackit]

Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
SERIN did the trick.
Now I need to figure out why.