< Serial Programming
NOTE: This is a very sparse document right now. You may want to check out alternate sources in the meantime for more information.
Introduction
S-ATA or Serial ATA
Is a new technology to replace the P-ATA or parallel ATA.
It has the following advantages:
- less power consumption 500 millivolts in P_ATA 5 volts.
- easy to install, without seting master and slave.
- good air movement replacing ribbon cable to guarantee good air flow.
History
Physical Layer
Requirements
Limitations
Handshaking
Serial ATA in the Real World
Grounding and Power
Firmware Quirks
Nonstandard Connectors and Wiring
Physical Limitations in Practice
Serial Programming: Introduction and OSI Network Model -- RS-232 Wiring and Connections -- Typical RS232 Hardware Configuration -- 8250 UART -- DOS -- MAX232 Driver/Receiver Family -- TAPI Communications In Windows -- Linux and Unix -- Java -- Hayes-compatible Modems and AT Commands -- Universal Serial Bus (USB) -- Forming Data Packets -- Error Correction Methods -- Two Way Communication -- Packet Recovery Methods -- Serial Data Networks -- Practical Application Development -- IP Over Serial Connections
This article is issued from Wikibooks. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.