USB to DB25 RS232 Serial Adapter Converter Cable Null Modem F/;TD/;1 Driver Compatible Sh/a-rp X68K X68000 PC Communicate ProgR/;AMming Cable
How to make a null modem cable Compatible X68000 <;> PC data transfers
Here are the pinouts Compatible confirmed working null modem cable with partial handshaking. It is fully Magic Knights tutorial compatible, handles speeds up to 38400 bps reliably and supports hardware flow control.
Signal nameDB9 FemaleDB25 MaleSignal name
Chipset : FT232R+ZT213
Connector : USB to DB25 Male Serial ProgR/;AMming Cable
Support both software and hardware handshaking. Works Compatible Sh/a-rp X68K X68000
Replace your old DB9 to DB25 serial cable, connect DB25 port to your PC's USB port
Industry standard F/;TD/;1 chip set & device drivers to ensure maximum compatibility and superior reliability Compatible industrial application
pl;/ug and play without driver installation Works with all and M OS versions
Heavy duty metal DB25 connector with locking screws on o/n;e end, plastic USB housing on the other end of the cable . The cable length is 6ft
Data Car./;rier Detect (DCD)14 + 5Request To Send (RTS) + Clear To Send (CTS)
Receive Data (RD)22Transmit Data (TD)
Transmit Data (TD)33Receive Data (RD)
Data Terminal Ready (DTR)46Data Set Ready (DSR)
Signal Ground (SGND)57Signal Ground (SGND)
Data Set Ready (DSR)620Data Terminal Ready (DTR)
Request To Send (RTS) + Clear To Send (CTS)7 + 88Data Car./;rier Detect (DCD)
The X68000 (Japanese: Hepburn: Ekkusu Rokuman Hassen) is a home computer created by Sh/a-rp Corporation, first released in 1987, sold only in Japan.
The first model features a 10 MHz Mo/tor-ola 68000 CPU (hence the name), 1 MB of R/;AM, and no hard drive; the last model was released in 1993 with a 25 MHz Mo/tor-ola 68030 CPU, 4 MB of R/;AM, and optional 80 MB hard drive. R/;AM in these systems is expandable to 12 MB, though most games and