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02-12-2002 12:21 PM
02-12-2002 12:21 PM
Serial line printing
I have a D380 with 64 port RS232 MUX.
I just replaced a dead printer with an HP 4100 and need to print to the printer via a serial line connect into the MUX.
Problem:
The old printer had a DB25 connection and the new printer (with the serial port card) has a DB9 connection.
I need to know the appropriate pin-outs for the serial cable so I can make either the adapter or replace the DB25 end.
Thanks,
Jack
I just replaced a dead printer with an HP 4100 and need to print to the printer via a serial line connect into the MUX.
Problem:
The old printer had a DB25 connection and the new printer (with the serial port card) has a DB9 connection.
I need to know the appropriate pin-outs for the serial cable so I can make either the adapter or replace the DB25 end.
Thanks,
Jack
3 REPLIES 3
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02-12-2002 01:51 PM
02-12-2002 01:51 PM
Re: Serial line printing
Jack,
Using your printer manual for the db9 connection, match it up to the db25's from this manual, on page 36:
http://docs.hp.com/hpux/pdf/J3592-90001.pdf
or I think you can go to radio shack and get a serial db9 to db25 cable.
live free or die
harry
Using your printer manual for the db9 connection, match it up to the db25's from this manual, on page 36:
http://docs.hp.com/hpux/pdf/J3592-90001.pdf
or I think you can go to radio shack and get a serial db9 to db25 cable.
live free or die
harry
Live Free or Die
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02-15-2002 05:55 AM
02-15-2002 05:55 AM
Re: Serial line printing
Jack
A standard 25pin to 9pin connector should do what you require.
Paula
A standard 25pin to 9pin connector should do what you require.
Paula
If you can spell SysAdmin then you is one - anon
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02-16-2002 08:20 AM
02-16-2002 08:20 AM
Re: Serial line printing
Oops, be careful. AS has always been the case, there are two types of serial cables: straight thru (aka, modem or DCE-DTE) and crossover (aka, null modem, printer, peripheral, peer, DTE-DTE and others). There is no official standard for 9pins (or RJ-45 for that matter) according to the EIA RS-232C standard but the industry has agreed on a pinout for 9pin connectors (not RJ-45 though).
So any PC store will have a 9pin to 25pin cables but they will come in 2 flavors: modem and printer (or stright and crossover). You'll need the printer or crossover cable. You'll then need to set the new LaserJet to match the old printer's baud rate, parity, etc.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
So any PC store will have a 9pin to 25pin cables but they will come in 2 flavors: modem and printer (or stright and crossover). You'll need the printer or crossover cable. You'll then need to set the new LaserJet to match the old printer's baud rate, parity, etc.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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