Serial Programming/Serial ATA

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Serial Programming: Introduction and OSI Network Model -- RS-232 Wiring and Connections -- Typical RS232 Hardware Configuration -- 8250 UART -- DOS -- MAX232 Driver/Receiver Family -- TAPI Communications In Windows -- Linux and Unix -- Java -- Hayes-compatible Modems and AT Commands -- Universal Serial Bus (USB) -- Forming Data Packets -- Error Correction Methods -- Two Way Communication -- Packet Recovery Methods -- Serial Data Networks -- Practical Application Development -- IP Over Serial Connections

NOTE: This is a very sparse document right now. You may want to check out alternate sources in the meantime for more information.

Contents

[edit] Introduction

S-ATA or Serial ATA

Is a new technology to replace the P-ATA or parallel ATA.

It has the following advantages:

  • less power consumption 500 millivolts in P_ATA 5 volts.
  • easy to install, without seting master and slave.
  • good air movement replacing ribbon cable to guarantee good air flow.

[edit] History

[edit] Physical Layer

[edit] Requirements

[edit] Limitations

[edit] Handshaking

[edit] Serial ATA in the Real World

[edit] Grounding and Power

[edit] Firmware Quirks

[edit] Nonstandard Connectors and Wiring

[edit] Physical Limitations in Practice

Serial Programming: Introduction and OSI Network Model -- RS-232 Wiring and Connections -- Typical RS232 Hardware Configuration -- 8250 UART -- DOS -- MAX232 Driver/Receiver Family -- TAPI Communications In Windows -- Linux and Unix -- Java -- Hayes-compatible Modems and AT Commands -- Universal Serial Bus (USB) -- Forming Data Packets -- Error Correction Methods -- Two Way Communication -- Packet Recovery Methods -- Serial Data Networks -- Practical Application Development -- IP Over Serial Connections