!9600 baud
!No parity
!8 bits
!One stop bit
To use an ASCII terminal as the console device for your system, set the serial baud rate, parity, data length, and stop bits of the terminal to match the serial console settings. For proper display of Setup and POST messages from the BIOS, you must use an
Some Programs that emulate an ASCII terminal do not properly support the basic ASCII command functions shown in Table
After booting this system, the keyboard and screen of the serial terminal become the system console.
Note
The programs you execute via the serial terminal must use ROM BIOS video functions (rather than direct screen addressing) for the display I/O. Some programs that emulate an ASCII terminal do not properly support the basic ASCII command functions shown in Table
After booting this system, the keyboard and screen of the serial terminal become the system console. The programs you execute via the serial terminal must use ROM BIOS video functions (rather than direct screen addressing) for the display I/O.
Note
DOS programs that write directly to video RAM will not display properly on a serial console device.
| Table |
|
|
Hex | Command |
|
|
08 | Backspace |
|
|
0A | Line Feed |
|
|
0B | Vertical Tab |
|
|
0C | |
|
|
0D | Carriage Return |
|
|
Using a Standard PC Keyboard
If you have both a serial terminal and a standard keyboard attached to your system at the same time, both keyboards will function.