The purpose of this tutorial how a serial device server translates data
bi-directionally between the serial and Ethernet formats, allowing you to
access, manage, and configure remote facilities and equipment over the
Internet from anywhere in the world.
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The purpose of this tutorial is to describe the behavior of a serial
device server in relation to one or more network hosts. The
operation modes supported by serial device servers are divided into two
classes - Socket and Virtual COM.
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The purpose of this tutorial is to detail specs of Antennas such as
Stub, Dipole and Patch that SENA wireless product family supports. These
antenna spec sheets detail electrical specifications such as frequency,
bandwidth, VSWR (voltage standing wave ratio), gain, input impedance and
polarization, and mechanical specifications such as size, weight, radiator
material, operation temperature and operation humidity.
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The Surge Protection tutorial showcases introduction to Surge
Protection, and levels of Surge Protection that SENA products support.
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The purpose of this tutorial is to describe the COM Port Control
Protocol, RFC-2217 supported by SENA Products. This feature is used
to access serial devices over the network. This option enable user
applications to set the parameters of remote serial ports (baud rate, flow
control, etc.), detect line signal changes, as well as receive and
transmit data.
In addition, when working with Serial/IP COM port redirector, Pro Series
transmit all serial signals including DTR, DSR and DCD.
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This tutorial details Modem emulation feature that is incorporated in
the SENA Device Server products. With this feature, SENA Device Servers act as a modem to send and receive data over an IP network instead
of a PSTN. More Info.
