21
Connection of RS-232C
The TLD100 can send and receive commands and status information via RS-232C to external devices. The external
device is connected with a 3 wire cable. The cable should be cross-connected. In other words, the transmitting signal
(TxD) of this unit is connected to the receiving signal (RxD) of the external device, and the receiving signal (RxD) of this unit
is connected to the transmitting signal (TxD) of the external device. The ground signal of each device should be connected
to one another.
*
Cables to be connected should be selected depending on the external devices to be
connected. The above illustratesthat the external device has a D-sub 9-pin connector.
Communication conditions
The communication configuration of external devices to be connected should fulfill the conditions in the table below.
Interface
RS-232C
Communication system
Asynchronous
Baud rate
9600 bps
Data length
8 bits
Parity
None
Stop bit
1 bit
Flow control
None
Communication code
ASCII character code
Connection of conversion box
•
Connection of microphones CH1 and CH2 and MIX OUT connector
This unit employs
BALANCED
output terminals. These terminals should be connected to an external device equipped with
balanced input connector. If these terminals are connected to an external device with unbalanced input connector, select
a cable as described below.
* Cable with optimal plug type should be selected depending on the device to be connected.
TxD
RxD
SG
TxD
RxD
GND
Connecting cable*
External controller
RS-232C
<For external device with balanced input>
Pin arrangement
TIP: HOT
RING: COLD
SLEEVE: GND
Mini-plug
ø3.5 mm {1/8 inches}
External device
Amplifier, etc.
<For external device with unbalanced input>
Stereo mini-plug
ø3.5 mm {1/8 inches}*
TIP: HOT
RING: COLD
SLEEVE: GND
Mini-plug
ø3.5 mm {1/8 inches}
Pin plug
TYPICAL PINOUT
2=Receive
3=Transmit
5=Ground