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A rollover cable (also known as a Yost cable, Cisco cable, or a console cable) is a type of null-modem cable that is used to connect a computer terminal to a router's console port. This cable is typically flat (and has a light blue color) to help distinguish it from other types of network cabling. It gets the name rollover because the pinouts ...
A Cisco rollover cable using the 8P8C Yost standard. 8P8C connectors are also used in many devices. The EIA/TIA-561 standard defines a pinout using this connector, while the rollover cable (or Yost standard) is commonly used on Unix computers and network devices, such as equipment from Cisco Systems. [7]
Comprehensive DB-25 wiring diagrams: Tascam, Apple, SCSI, etc. "Pinouts by Connector". Pinouts. A list of common computer connectors, including most D-sub. "9 pin D-SUB female connector diagram and applications". Pinouts. Archived from the original on 2007-09-01 Devices with DE-9 connectors. "D-sub 9 Connector Pinout".
For example, on the original IBM PC, a male D-sub was an RS-232-C DTE port (with a non-standard current loop interface on reserved pins), but the female D-sub connector on the same PC model was used for the parallel "Centronics" printer port. Some personal computers put non-standard voltages or signals on some pins of their serial ports.
DE-9 connector, a common type of D-subminiature electrical connector, widely referred to as "DB-9" even though that is a different sized connector. Atari joystick port, known as the "DB-9" or "DB9", classic video game controller port made popular for game consoles and home computers mainly through the 1980s and ‘90s
FTDI TTL-232RG: USB to UART cable FTDI FT232RL: USB to UART IC (in SSOP package) Internal die of FTDI FT232RL chip FTDI was founded on 13 March 1992 [3] by its current CEO, Fred Dart (whose initials happen to be "FTD").
The BNU serial port driver was specifically targeted for use with early (late 1980s - 1990s) DOS-based BBS software. The reason for BNU and other similar enhanced serial port drivers was to provide better support for serial communications software than what was offered by the machine's BIOS and/or DOS being used on the machine.
The TI-99/4A home computer series used a 9-pin connector that was physically identical to the Atari version, as well as being similar in terms of the devices and the way they worked. However, the port's pins were re-arranged and it used the separate grounds to select which joystick to read, so it was not directly compatible.