Windows 7 Hyperterminal Win7 Commands

DirtRider

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 31, 2010
Messages
118
I am running the Win7 version of Hyperterminal and need to know how to get around this issue. I need to send the following commands to a buffer box when setting it up for the first time. Now I have created a text file that I use transfer- send text file option and load the text file into the buffer. It will execute the first few commands but it is not doing the full list. It is almost as if I need to place and enter between each command or a pause. Any ideas on how to do this will be appreciated. Here are the commands I need to send as I have them in my txt file

SB 96
SP 96
SD 0
YY 0
YC 0
SA 1
SC 00
SYS
 


Solution
In HyperTerminal, when you transfer a text file containing multiple commands, it might not execute all the commands correctly due to the way it handles the input. One common issue is the speed at which the commands are sent, which might cause some commands to be missed or not executed properly. To ensure that each command is executed correctly, you can try adding delays or pauses between each command in your text file. This will give the buffer box time to process each command before moving on to the next one. Here are the steps to add delays/pauses in your text file: 1. Open your text file containing the commands in a text editor. 2. Add a delay or pause command after each actual command you want to send. You can use the delay command...
In HyperTerminal, when you transfer a text file containing multiple commands, it might not execute all the commands correctly due to the way it handles the input. One common issue is the speed at which the commands are sent, which might cause some commands to be missed or not executed properly. To ensure that each command is executed correctly, you can try adding delays or pauses between each command in your text file. This will give the buffer box time to process each command before moving on to the next one. Here are the steps to add delays/pauses in your text file: 1. Open your text file containing the commands in a text editor. 2. Add a delay or pause command after each actual command you want to send. You can use the delay command provided by HyperTerminal. 3. Save the modified text file with the added delay commands. Here is an example of how you can add a delay after each command in your text file:
Code:
SB 96 DELAY 1000 SP 96 DELAY 1000 SD 0 DELAY 1000 YY 0 DELAY 1000 YC 0 DELAY 1000 SA 1 DELAY 1000 SC 00 DELAY 1000 SYS
In the example above, DELAY 1000 represents a 1000-millisecond delay (1 second). You can adjust the delay time as needed to ensure each command is processed correctly. After adding delays, try transferring the modified text file again using the "transfer-send text file" option in HyperTerminal. This should give the buffer box enough time to process each command before moving on to the next one. If adding delays does not fully resolve the issue, you may also consider manually sending each command with a brief pause in between by pressing Enter after each command to ensure proper execution. Let me know if you encounter any further issues or if you need additional assistance!
 


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