Squirrels have fuzzy tails.
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
I want that interface to a calculator but I want to build it myself. Any ideas how to go about that ? I think that I could trick the calculator into thinking its linking with another calculator and have it control it that way
Can you make a program in basic (not in a Basic compiler, just text) on a PC and then download it into the calculator? (I hate typing on the thing )Bane
A question for Admin. Do you NEED a BASIC II stamp to interact with a BASIC device? Or could I, for example, make my on Microprocessor that is used in the 50$ robot and add a 2.5mm Input jack that will send/receive Variables to and from the calculator?
QuoteA question for Admin. Do you NEED a BASIC II stamp to interact with a BASIC device? Or could I, for example, make my on Microprocessor that is used in the 50$ robot and add a 2.5mm Input jack that will send/receive Variables to and from the calculator?I'm not the only knowledgeable person here!!!I'm not entirely clear what you mean by a 'BASIC device'. Device to device communication is based on some type of signal standard, such as TTL, RS232, USB, etc. It doesn't matter what devices are involved if both follow the same standard for communication. Its kinda like an arab guy and a chinese guy using english to communicate The $50 Robot has a uart for serial - probably the same method of communication your 'BASIC device' will have.
If you have an Axon, you wouldn't need a calculator Anyway, some of the TI calculators aren't compatible. Whatever your model, look up the datasheet and see if it says something like '5 volt TTL compatible'. If it does, then its compatible with the Axon uart.
Quote from: Admin on Yesterday at 12:29:01 AMIf you have an Axon, you wouldn't need a calculator Anyway, some of the TI calculators aren't compatible. Whatever your model, look up the datasheet and see if it says something like '5 volt TTL compatible'. If it does, then its compatible with the Axon uart.