??? 08/30/10 06:20 Read: times |
#178402 - Pinning Questions Responding to: ???'s previous message |
On your MAX233 schematic have you verified that you have +5V on pin 7?
Also you show on the schematic that pin 4 of the MAX233 is connected as a receiver off the serial port connector on "Pin 2 DB9 or DB25". Likewise you show on the schematic that pin 5 of the MAX233 is connected as a driver to the serial port connector on "Pin 3 DB9 or DB25". (Note first of all that your use of the term DB9 for a nine pin serial port connector is not technically correct. The DB sized connector is a shell/body size for a D-Sub 25 pin connector size. The correct designator for the D-Sub 9 pin connector shell/body size is the DE9). Your pinnings would be OK for a cable of a DE9 cable routed to a device such as a modem. If you are using a DB25 type cable routed to a modem device you would need to swap the pin 2 & 3 functions. If you are trying to connect the TxD out of the shown circuit on the MAX233 on pin 5 into a PC then you would need to connect that pin to the RxD pin of the PC's DE9 pin 2 (RxD). Likewise if you are attempting to connect the RxD into of the shown circuit on the MAX233 pin 4 over to a PC then you would need to connect that pin to the TxD pin of the PC's DE9 pin 3 (TxD). This chart shows the typical pinning for PC type serial ports on the standard DE9 and DB25 connectors. Note that the signals on the two connectors pins 2 and 3 have swapped functions. DE9 DB25 PC pin pin sig dir --- --- --- ---- nc 1 GND <-> 3 2 TXD --> 2 3 RXD <-- 7 4 RTS --> 8 5 CTS <-- 6 6 DSR <-- 5 7 GND <-> 4 20 DTR --> Michael Karas |
Topic | Author | Date |
interfacing issues with MAX233cpp | 01/01/70 00:00 | |
Pinning Questions | 01/01/70 00:00 | |
working now ! | 01/01/70 00:00 | |
False assumption | 01/01/70 00:00 | |
Classic example | 01/01/70 00:00 | |
MAX233cpp? | 01/01/70 00:00 |