29 918
modifications
Modifications
Sauter à la navigation
Sauter à la recherche
Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL Test (voir la source)
Version du 10 janvier 2013 à 20:26
, 10 janvier 2013 à 20:26Page créée avec « {{Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-NAV}} Start ZOC. The instructions below are for Mac, but its just the same as using ZOC on Windows, except the icons look a bit different. When ZO... »
{{Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-NAV}}
Start ZOC. The instructions below are for Mac, but its just the same as using ZOC on Windows, except the icons look a bit different.
When ZOC starts it will open the quick connection profile below:
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config1.png]]
Cancel this and from the Options menu, select the option 'Edit Session Profile'.
Click on 'Devices' on the left and then 'Serial/Direct'.
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config2.png]]
Change the baud rate to 115200 and click the scan button to find the serial port for the USB Console adapter. On a Mac, this will have a name something like “/dev/cu.PL2303-00401124”, on Windows it may just be called “COM7” but it will probably be the only serial port in the list.
Also change both RTS and DTR to be off. When its all changed, it should look like this:
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config3.png]]
Now click “Save” and then click the Quick Connection icon and select “Serial/Direct” from the connection type.
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config4.png]]
Press Connect and the communication should start with a prompt from the Raspberry Pi for you to log on.
Use a username of “pi” and the default password is “raspberry”.
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config5.png]]
If you are using Windows, it will look more like this:
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config6.png]]
Thats it! You are connected and can use the command line to navigate around your Pi.
{{Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-TRAILER}}
Start ZOC. The instructions below are for Mac, but its just the same as using ZOC on Windows, except the icons look a bit different.
When ZOC starts it will open the quick connection profile below:
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config1.png]]
Cancel this and from the Options menu, select the option 'Edit Session Profile'.
Click on 'Devices' on the left and then 'Serial/Direct'.
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config2.png]]
Change the baud rate to 115200 and click the scan button to find the serial port for the USB Console adapter. On a Mac, this will have a name something like “/dev/cu.PL2303-00401124”, on Windows it may just be called “COM7” but it will probably be the only serial port in the list.
Also change both RTS and DTR to be off. When its all changed, it should look like this:
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config3.png]]
Now click “Save” and then click the Quick Connection icon and select “Serial/Direct” from the connection type.
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config4.png]]
Press Connect and the communication should start with a prompt from the Raspberry Pi for you to log on.
Use a username of “pi” and the default password is “raspberry”.
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config5.png]]
If you are using Windows, it will look more like this:
[[Fichier:Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-Config6.png]]
Thats it! You are connected and can use the command line to navigate around your Pi.
{{Rasp-Hack-USB-Serie-TTL-TRAILER}}