13 Feb
2014
13 Feb
'14
12:07 p.m.
On 02/13/2014 12:20 PM, Christian Gauger-Cosgrove wrote:
On 12 February 2014 18:29, John Ball <ball.of.john
at gmail.com> wrote:
It was 7bit encoding and the usual setup was 8n2, I know
of no serial
device that did 7N3.
Also the keyboard was Odd/Even/Stick (or no parity).
IT was the same for keyboard and printing as the Punch was 8 Level
And the 8th level was parity in some systems but data for others.
It was 110 baud. To many years of maintaining and using one.
Allison
Just to confirm what I'm finding for a
project, model 33's communicate at
110 baud, 7 data bits, even parity and 1 stop bit. Correct?
As was said before, a model 33 is 110 baud, 7 data, 1 parity (even or
mark), and 2 stop bits. For a speed of 10 characters per second.
The printer doesn't care about the parity bit (so imagine it as a 7N3
device), the keyboard is the only part that cares about -- in this
case, it produces -- the parity bit, and depending on options can
either be mark or even parity. The punch and the reader are 8-bit
clean, so are 8N2 devices.