Setting the data bits (databits), Parity check (parity), Setting the stop bits (stopbits) – HEIDENHAIN TNC 128 (77184x-01) User Manual

Page 347: Setting the handshake (flowcontrol), 4 set ting the data int e rf aces

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HEIDENHAIN TNC 128

347

14.4 Set

ting the data int

e

rf

aces

Setting the data bits (dataBits)

By setting the data bits you define whether a character is transmitted
with 7 or 8 data bits.

Parity check (parity)

The parity bit helps the receiver to detect transmission errors. The
parity bit can be formed in three different ways:

No parity (NONE): There is no error detection

Even parity (EVEN): Here there is an error if the receiver finds that it
has received an odd number of set bits

Odd parity (ODD): Here there is an error if the receiver finds that it
has received an even number of set bits

Setting the stop bits (stopBits)

The start bit and one or two stop bits enable the receiver to
synchronize to every transmitted character during serial data
transmission.

Setting the handshake (flowControl)

By handshaking, two devices control data transfer between them. A
distinction is made between software handshaking and hardware
handshaking.

No data flow checking (NONE): Handshaking is not active

Hardware handshaking (RTS_CTS): Transmission stop is active
through RTS

Software handshaking (XON_XOFF): Transmission stop is active
through DC3 (XOFF)

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