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Using DINK Chapter 2 Using DINK DINK works with a wide variety of platforms. The only essential features needed to communicate with it are a serial cable connected to a terminal, and a terminal or a terminal emulator program on a computer. This chapter covers the setup and use of DINK. 2.1 Communications Setup The following sections describe the hardware and settings necessary to communicate with DINK. 2.1.1 Cables The cable between the target system (Sandpoint, Excimer/Maximer, MVP, Arcadia, Elysium) and the host processor must be a “null-modem” cable—that is, a cable designed for connecting two computers together. For the Macintosh, the following cable may be created: Mac Pins PC Pins 1 6 2 1,7,8 3 2 4 5 5 3 6 NC 7 NC 8 5 Male DIN8 Mac Cable Female DB9 PC Cable 4 5 3 2 1 7 6 9 8 7 6 8 5 3 4 1 2 Notice the Gap Between Pins 4 and 5 Figure 2-1. Serial Cable Wiring 2.1.2 Terminals There are numerous terminal emulator programs available, in all cases the following settings should be specified: • Baud rate—9,600 • Bits—8 • Parity—N • Stop bits—1 • Flow control—None • Terminal—VT100 Note that 9600 baud is slow but can be easily changed to default to other values, up to 115,200 in most cases. DINK32 Reference Manual, Rev. 13.3 Freescale Semiconductor 2-1