Parallel Port Complete: Programming Interfacing & Using the PC'S Parallel Printer Port by Jan Axelson, Lakeview Research

Parallel Port Complete: Programming Interfacing & Using the PC'S Parallel Printer Port



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Parallel Port Complete: Programming Interfacing & Using the PC'S Parallel Printer Port Jan Axelson, Lakeview Research ebook
Format: pdf
Page: 358
ISBN: 0965081966, 9780965081962
Publisher: Lakeview Research


This is a typical type of port you usually find in the back of your PC. In case you somehow used up your four front ports on your PS3, you could always add more ports in the back. USB 2.0/1.1 compatible interface 7. Connector for in-circuit programming (ISP) 5. Port you can easily send a byte of data. Dual connection to PC: USB or parallel (printer) port 6. A communication port is mounted in a slot on the software for easy plugging/unplugging of peripheral devices. I can imagine that we could both be wrong, Note #1: The parallel port AVR programmers only work with parallel ports that are directly on the PC motherboard or on a bus card. In PonyProg you select a parallel interface: “AVR ISP I/O”. The pin-outs I used were different than the pin-outs posted by the original poster. A type of port developed by IBM for connecting a mouse or keyboard to a PC. They do NOT work with USB parallel port PonyProg AVR programming software. Port is a connector or connecting point which allows the user to connect the devices On PCs, the parallel port uses a 25-pin connector (type DB-25) and is used to connect printers, computers and other devices that need relatively high bandwidth. That's why Parallel Port is the most commonly used port for interfacing home made projects.

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