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Parity
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I/O 
CIRCUIT
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5- B IT
WORD
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PICTORIAL 2.I5
BAUD 
RATE
Pictorial 
2-14 
shows 
the 
jumper 
wire configuration
for 
each ofthe five 
preset 
baud rates 
(600 
to 
9600). 
The
baud 
rate 
that 
you 
select appears 
on the 
Baud Rate
switch, SWz, on the back 
panel 
on 
the Terminal. This
lets 
you 
select one of two baud rates, 300 baud 
or 
the
rate that 
you programmed 
on the I/O circuit board.
NOTE: 
For baud rates 
greater 
than 
600, 
refer 
to 
Detail
2-14A 
and move the 
green 
harness wire 
on 
switch
SW2 
lug 
3 
to lug 2. Be 
sure to solder this connection.
woRD 
LENGTH 
(N1, 
N2)
The number of bits 
per 
word is determined by 
the N1
and Nz inputs 
(pins 
37 
and 
sa) to the UART. 
The
word length may be 
programmed 
for 
5-, 
6-, 
7-, 
or
8-bits as shown below.
WORD LENGTH  N2 
(pin 
38)
N1 
(pin 
37)
0
1,
0
1
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NO PARITY 
PARITY
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BOARD
6-BIT
WORD
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PICTORIAL 
2.16
The Terminal 
was 
initially 
wired for 
an 
8-bit 
word.
You can, however, 
change the word length to suit
your particular 
application. To 
do 
this, remove 
the
wires 
from 
the holes labeled N1 
and 
N2 
on the I/O
circuit board. Then install wires to 
correspond to the
word length 
you 
desire. Pictorial 2-15 
shows how to
connect 
jumper 
wires to 
select a 5-, 6-, 
7-, 
or 8-bit
word. The four holes directly above the 
ground 
sym-
bol 
($ 
connect to 
ground 
(logic 
0). The four holes
directly above the 
plus 
symbol 
(*) 
connect 
to the
+s-volt 
supply 
(logic 
1).
PARTTY 
(P)
The UART 
(IC612) 
can 
be 
programmed 
to either 
gen-
erate a 
parity 
bit for the serial 
output or to eliminate
the 
parity 
bit. A logic 
1 
on 
the P input 
(pin 
35) to the
UART eliminates 
the 
parity 
bit from the transmitted
or 
received 
word. 
The stop bit 
(s) 
will  immediately
follow the last data 
bit. A logic 0 on 
the P input causes
the UART 
to 
generate 
a 
parity 
bit.
The Terminal 
was 
initially  wired for no 
parity. 
See
Pictorial 2-16 
(Illustration 
Booklet, Page 
5). 
This oc-
curs when a wire is connected between 
holes P and +
on the I/O circuit board. The 
parity 
bit is 
not used 
with
the H9 system. However, if 
your 
own special applica-
tion 
requires the 
parity 
bit, 
connect 
a wire between
holesPand 
*.
8-BIT
WORD
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