Parallel Port Complete

Parallel Port Complete
Author Jan Axelson Year 2000 | 300 pages | ISBN : 0965081915 | PDF | 5 MB

From its origin as a simple printer interface, the personal computer's parallel port has evolved into a place to plug in just about anything you might want to hook to a computer. The parallel port is popular because it's versatile-you can use it for output, input, or bidirectional links-and because it's available-every PC has one.

Printers are still the most common devices connected to the port, but other popular options include external tape and disk drives and scanners. Laptop computers may use a parallel-port-based network interface or joystick. For special applications, there are dozens of parallel-port devices for use in data collection, testing, and control systems. And the parallel port is the interface of choice for many one-of-a-kind and small-scale projects that require communications between a computer and an external device.


Table of Contents :

1-Essentials.
2-Accessing Ports.
3-Programming Issues
4-Programming Tools
5-Experiments
6-Interfacing
7-Output Applications
8-Input Applications
9-Synchronous Serial Links
10-Real-time Control
11-Modes for Data Transfer
12-Compatibility and Nibble Modes
13-Byte Mode
14-Enhanced Parallel Port: EPP
15-Extended Capabilities Port: ECP
16-PC-to-PC Communications

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