Terminal Emulation: Difference between revisions
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The need for terminal emulation apps is reappearing, in order to access some consumer IT devices. Suitable apps include: |
The need for terminal emulation apps is reappearing, in order to access some consumer IT devices. Suitable apps include: |
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<nowiki>minicom</nowiki> |
<nowiki>minicom</nowiki> |
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*from which settings can be configured and saved to a file <mydevice>, for later invocation as: |
*from which settings can be configured and saved to a file <mydevice>, for later invocation as: |
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<nowiki>minicom mydevice</nowiki> |
<nowiki>minicom mydevice</nowiki> |
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== Putty == |
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[[Category: Technical Info]] |
[[Category: Technical Info]] |
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Latest revision as of 02:34, 20 February 2016
The need for terminal emulation apps is reappearing, in order to access some consumer IT devices. Suitable apps include:
Minicom
- initial invocation is:
minicom
- from which settings can be configured and saved to a file <mydevice>, for later invocation as:
minicom mydevice
Putty
Screen
- appears to have better compatibility with modern devices than the older Minicom app
- typical invocation is:
screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200
