

- #SERIAL COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL COMPARISON SERIAL#
- #SERIAL COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL COMPARISON DRIVERS#
#SERIAL COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL COMPARISON DRIVERS#
Using this protocol you can design a differential configuration that comprises up to 32 line drivers and 32 receivers.
#SERIAL COMMUNICATION PROTOCOL COMPARISON SERIAL#
The RS485 protocol is the preferred serial protocol used in industrial implementations. RS422 supports baud rates of up to 10Mbps with a maximum cable length of 4000 feet. Data is transmitted using a differential configuration that employs two twisted-pair cables. Up to ten transmitters and ten receivers can be connected through a single bus with this must-drop serial interface.

The RS422 protocol offers extended capability when implementing serial communication. RS232C has 25 pins instead of 9, but only three pins are used to connect terminal devices. An updated version of the protocol is named RS232C and supports all features of RS232. The standard RS232 serial port contains nine pins and can have either male or female connectors. The chip is a Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter (UART) chip that can convert parallel data in the form of bytes into bitwise data fit for serial transmission. This feat is accomplished through the use of an internal chip inside the serial port.

You may be interested to know how the bytes of data stored in a device’s memory are converted to binary bits suitable for serial transmission. Serial ports can employ the RS232 protocol.

The RS232 protocol supports cable lengths of up to 50 feet and provides the means to implement full-duplex transmission at baud rates of up to 1Mbps. The standard is used in modems, the familiar computer mouse, and computed numerical computing (CNC) devices. With the RS2332 protocol, you can connect one transmitter to a single receiver. The organization in charge of specifying standards is now known as the TIA ( Telecommunication Industry Association). The RS stands for Recommended Standard and was initially put forth by the EIA (Electronic Industries Alliance). RS232 is the first serial protocol and was developed to connect modems to teletype machines. They are examples of different types of serial protocols that all use asynchronous data transfer to enable communication between devices or applications. Here are some of the more common asynchronous communication interfaces that you will encounter.
