#SYNCTERM XMODEM HOW TO#
#SYNCTERM XMODEM SERIAL#
#SYNCTERM XMODEM FULL#
#SYNCTERM XMODEM SOFTWARE#

#SYNCTERM XMODEM SERIAL#

I've successfully got it connected to another PC here using a TTL serial connection, and exchanging text worked.

This program has been extremely helpful to start testing how interfacing works with the CMM2. JohnS Guru Joined: Location: United KingdomPosts: 2792Дatawiz said Here's a quick/simple terminal to get you started: Thank you so much Rich. (Minor edit to clarify what I'm looking for in a terminal) Edited 21:00 by Seamus Following this thread, and the forum in general, and eagerly looking forward to assembling my kit and getting underway with my own CMM2 very soon. Heck - the CMM2 has enough horsepower and display capability, it could even have provision for supporting RIP graphics. I suppose that a CMM2 with an ANSI terminal emulator program could be set up to auto-run it on boot, to achieve a 'quick-start' terminal, without having to go through a lengthy boot process to get there.

#SYNCTERM XMODEM FULL#

I have seen the various permutations on the monochrome VT-100 emulator (which is, in itself, pretty awesome), but am trying to find something with support for the full ANSI color commands, etc. I'm less concerned with transferring files, and mostly want it for the old-school messaging and 'BBS experience'. I have been trying - without much luck - to find essentially an ANSI terminal emulation board, in order to pair it with one of the wi-fi modems and a small LCD screen, and build a self-contained Telnet BBS terminal. I just recently received my CMM2 kit, and am looking forward to a bit of time off work in a few days, to get it put together. I'm watching this thread with great interest. Thwill Guru Joined: Location: United KingdomPosts: 2579

#SYNCTERM XMODEM SOFTWARE#

I'm looking for software for the CMM2 similar to Telix, Qmodem, Minicom, Procomm Plus, etc. And an IP-based Wifi adapter for FTP or such seems very heavyweight in terms of system requirements and complexity compared to using the COM ports on the CMM2 with my Wifi modem. I love the CMM2 so far but it would be nice if it was self-sufficient where I could trade software with other computers without needing to use a different computer and swap the SD card around to move programs. On the Commodore 64 we used to use modems to dial other BBS's and communicate with other people and exchange software. In other words, terminal software to run on the CMM2 that would allow me to 'call'/connect to other systems using a serial/com connection then use protocols like Zmodem, Ymodem-G or others to upload/download files to the CMM2. I'm talking about software that I could run ON the CMM2 to connect to other systems (Bulletin Board Systems) using an RS232 Wifi modem I own. I'm not referring to a program to connect TO the CMM2 from another machine. Jwettroth said I'm not sure if I completely understand your question and why XMODEM is unsuitable. Jwettroth Regular Member Joined: Location: United StatesPosts: 50 So is anyone aware a software I might be able to try or download for this? Thank you in advance. But given the capabilities of the CMM2, I would think such software could be feature rich and able to really add to the ecosystem of the CMM2 if we could call BBS's and trade software the old fashioned way. But has anyone written/ported Terminal software that can be used with the CMM2? I mean software that can communicate with the serial ports at various baud rates, support ANSI and other terminal emulations, and support file transfers using protocols besides XModem? I'm an amateur programmer with limited experience so I'm not sure if I could accomplish porting some of the Commodore terminal software written in Basic, and such software is rare and has limited capabilities due to the limitations of those systems in their hayday. I plan to interface an RS232 Wifi modem to the system to transfer files and generally connect with other systems.

#SYNCTERM XMODEM HOW TO#

I just received my CMM2 and am eager to learn how to use it much like the Commodore systems I used in the 1980's.

Syncterm xmodem