A DESIGN ENGINEER! Ooooooooohhhhh... I"m soooooo impressesd LOL! I guess it's just too big a blow to your ego that someone can create a perfectly working system without the need of your expertise. I don't recall asking you if my module was a profession grade one, in fact, I think I was very, very clear this is a simple module from which a fuller solution can be developed. You might know alot about standards, but you don't know jack about reading and understand the purpose and scope of projects. The module I've posted was not targeted for a professional application, rather as a means of verifying the comm channel from my computer through the physical connections to the FPGA. But, it could be easily made to function in a professional application, as there is virtually no difference between it and other "soft" UARTS being used by professoinals all over the marketplace.
The most hilarious thing about your tirades is you spend days harping about how the standard doesn't cover UART design, then turn right around and start harping how the UART design isn't what the standard specifies. I always say if you give a bloviator enough time, he'll begin to argue with himself LOL!
To recap, this module is a simple receiver for connecting to a computer’s RS-232 port and communicating with an FPGA development board that includes an RS-232 comm port. It can be used as a stand alone receiver, or as a bases for a more fully functional UART. No claim is made that this is a professional design and no guarantee is made that it will satisfy any professional requirements. It should provide for very good, basic communications between the PC and a development board, however, as it’s functionality is virtually identical to that of more advanced UART receive channels.
That should be simple enough for anyone.
The most hilarious thing about your tirades is you spend days harping about how the standard doesn't cover UART design, then turn right around and start harping how the UART design isn't what the standard specifies. I always say if you give a bloviator enough time, he'll begin to argue with himself LOL!
To recap, this module is a simple receiver for connecting to a computer’s RS-232 port and communicating with an FPGA development board that includes an RS-232 comm port. It can be used as a stand alone receiver, or as a bases for a more fully functional UART. No claim is made that this is a professional design and no guarantee is made that it will satisfy any professional requirements. It should provide for very good, basic communications between the PC and a development board, however, as it’s functionality is virtually identical to that of more advanced UART receive channels.
That should be simple enough for anyone.
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