mbaran

So, in the mode you describe, can the apple transmit back out serial? It's a bootstrapping process. So as data is fed in via serial, the code running in RAM now will reply with certain characters to establish that the comms are OK. And in some cases, the bootstrapping process is entirely one way, where via serial the entire program blob is loaded into RAM. Only once it's excuted does it begin to transmit back out the serial to the host.

Sorry for the bump on the old-ish thread, but I have a question about the UDS-10 (mine is still in the mail) How does it handle incoming connections? Scenario A: I have an application (client) that attempts to open a socket on a port (remote). If the UDS-10 is remote, will it open a TCP connection and pass the characters through? The data is RAW serial, it is not a telnet session. I am looking to pass the characters straight through a TCP connection into the remote device (an Apple II), but it expects just raw serial characters. Any idea if this might work? I see there are options for the device to answer all calls, and not to send any confirmation back to the caller. Thanks!