EasyManua.ls Logo

Sharp PC-G850VS - SIO Mode Signal Levels and Voltage

Sharp PC-G850VS
22 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
SHARP&PC-G850V(S)&&&User&Manual&-&&Appendix!A:!11-Pin!Interface&
!
6!
SIO-Mode:&Signal&Lev els&
!
The next table summarizes the logic- and voltage-levels of the RS-232 standard in
comparison with UART-TTL and the PC-G850V(S).
Logic
level
Voltage level
Semantics for data
signals (RXD,TXD)
Semantics for
control signals
(RTS,CTS,etc.)
RS-232
LOW
-15V to -3V
1 (Mark), Idle, Stop
Inactive
HIGH
+3V to +15V
0 (Space), Start
Active
UART-TTL
LOW
0V
0 (Space), Start
Active
HIGH
+3,3V / +5V
1 (Mark), Idle, Stop
Inactive
PC-G850V(S)
LOW
0V
1 (Mark), Idle, Stop
Inactive
HIGH
5V
0 (Space), Start
Active
So the PC-G850V(S) exposes inverted UART-TTL level signals in SIO-mode, just as
most other SHARP pocket computers do. That means the logic is identical to the RS-232
standard (HIGH=0/active), but the voltage level is TTL.
ð In order to connect peripheral devices with the PC-G850V(S) that operate at
RS-232 voltage levels, a level converter is mandatory!
The state of the TXD- and RTS-signals in SIO-mode is undefined, except for the
following cases:
1. The interface has explicitly been opened in SIO-mode (e.g. OPEN“COM:“) when in
operational main mode “BASIC”.
2. R- or W-commands are executed in operational main mode “Monitor”.
3. Data transfer via SIO in operational main mode “TEXT”.
!
&

Related product manuals