Ed,

I did this document in notepad cuz you have a Mac.  I would have liked to had some

paste in windows, but cie la vie.







	DBR 140 Addendum



1. Instead of a DB-25 (25 pin) RS-232 connector, the DBR 140 now has a 9-pin DB-9

	cable connector to interface to most PCs.  The 9-Pin pin-out is:



		Pin 2 = Transmit from DBR 140

		Pin 5 = Ground



	RTS/CTS are not tied together and DSR/DTR/DCD are not tied together.

	Windows Hyperterminal does not require any hardware flow control.



2. You can use any RS-232 interface program you choose, but to set up Windows

	Hyperterminal, use the following settings.



		Connection :   Direct to COM1  (NOT modem)



		Baud Rate = 1200 (Default)

		# of Bits = 8

		Parity    = NONE

		Stop Bits = 1

		Flow Control = NONE  (No Hardware or Software Flow Control)



	Once Hyperterminal Window is open, open the File sub-Menu at the upper left,

	select Settings, then select ASCII Setup.  Then under ASCII Receiving menu,

	select "Append line feeds to incoming line ends".  The DBR 140 only sends line

	ends (Carriage Returns) and NOT line feeds.



	Of course, you can use the command card each time you turn on the unit to

	change the baud rate and terminators, etc.



	Hyperterminal can also save the scanned data in a file.  Under the Transfer

	sub-Menu, you can select Capture Text and save the data to a disk file.







That's all thats required Ed. I am going to fax you some pictures and I will see if I

can capture some windows program screens.

Rod

