Version Differences for Linux
|
(→Using USB to Serial adapters in Linux)
|
(→Using USB to Serial adapters in Linux)
|
| Line 28: | |||
| Should see something within syslog similar to the following: | Should see something within syslog similar to the following: | ||
| - | *Product: FT232R USB UART | + | Product: FT232R USB UART |
| - | *Manufacturer: FTDI | + | Manufacturer: FTDI |
| - | *SerialNumber: XXXXXXXX | + | SerialNumber: XXXXXXXX |
| - | *Detected FT232RL | + | Detected FT232RL |
| - | *FTDI USB Serial Device converter now attached to ttyUSB0 | + | FTDI USB Serial Device converter now attached to ttyUSB0 |
| ==Bluetooth== | ==Bluetooth== | ||
| Many modern Linux distributions also provide good support for Bluetooth through the BlueZ stack, which has a comprehensive list of Bluetooth profiles that it supports. Opticon's devices transmit data over Bluetooth in one of two ways. They present themselves in either SPP-mode profile, with an accompanying serial port, or in HID-mode profile, where they present as any other HID device. | Many modern Linux distributions also provide good support for Bluetooth through the BlueZ stack, which has a comprehensive list of Bluetooth profiles that it supports. Opticon's devices transmit data over Bluetooth in one of two ways. They present themselves in either SPP-mode profile, with an accompanying serial port, or in HID-mode profile, where they present as any other HID device. | ||