Has anyone tryed this?
Is there terminal programs for Vic20?
2400bps max?
VIC-1011A RS-232C
Moderator: Moderators
There are some terminal programs on Funet, but I've never tried it. You are lucky to have the 1011A variant (terminal type), which allows connecting a modem. I have the 1011B variant (current loop) which is more for parallel printers IIRC.
300 bps routines is supposedly writable in Basic, 2400 bps routines will require machine code, but if the program is already written, it is not an issue..
300 bps routines is supposedly writable in Basic, 2400 bps routines will require machine code, but if the program is already written, it is not an issue..
Anders Carlsson
Hey Mika;
i have only tried vic term with the vic, and i did manage to connect to my local freenet with it.
up until last night, i had two vic's connected via rs232's, as my daughter and i have been playing around with a game i am writing, but i now moved one of the vic's away, as our robot kit just arrived in the mail, and we need the space!
i love having the vic's connected though!
chris
i have only tried vic term with the vic, and i did manage to connect to my local freenet with it.
up until last night, i had two vic's connected via rs232's, as my daughter and i have been playing around with a game i am writing, but i now moved one of the vic's away, as our robot kit just arrived in the mail, and we need the space!
i love having the vic's connected though!
chris
Re: VIC-1011A RS-232C
Over5 does 38k4 transfers over one of those (no terminal though). Should work with a c64 aswell.Mikam73 wrote:Has anyone tryed this?
Is there terminal programs for Vic20?
2400bps max?
You may wish to add 74ls244 to your interface to isolate your projects from 6522 in the Vic-20.vic user wrote: am going to solder some wires from the edge connector to a pc board with terminal connector blocks
The TTL chip is cheap and easier to obtain relative to 6522.
A little bit of protection is a good thing when experimenting.
Mega-Cart: the ultimate cartridge for your Commodore Vic-20
thanks for the tip.
so i guess you would use the chip as a buffer between the comp. and the breadboard or whatever, and thus the chip would fry if something went wrong?
i am learning as i go, so i am taking things slow.
all i have done so far, is practice soldering on tinning stranded wire and trying to make solder blobs like on a pre-soldered board, and make some simple circuits on a breadboard.
next step is to make this card connector, then use it to turn on/off a LED using signals from the vic through the board and then to a transistor as a switch to actually turn on/off the LED.
this must seem pretty elementary to you, but this is massive for me!
chris
so i guess you would use the chip as a buffer between the comp. and the breadboard or whatever, and thus the chip would fry if something went wrong?
i am learning as i go, so i am taking things slow.
all i have done so far, is practice soldering on tinning stranded wire and trying to make solder blobs like on a pre-soldered board, and make some simple circuits on a breadboard.
next step is to make this card connector, then use it to turn on/off a LED using signals from the vic through the board and then to a transistor as a switch to actually turn on/off the LED.
this must seem pretty elementary to you, but this is massive for me!
chris