#TERMINAL EMULATOR MAC SERIAL SERIAL#
#TERMINAL EMULATOR MAC SERIAL FULL#

TCP client/server (network proxy support for TCP clients).

HTerm (homepage+screenshots: (cross-platform: Linux, Windows) Moserial (carried by LinuxMint and Ubuntu repos, but not debian) homepage: _ helpdocs: Gtkterm (same-named debian package) screenshot: homepage: PuTTTY (debian package вЂњputtyвЂќ) (project homepage: ) (cross-platform: Linux, Unix, OS X, Windows)Д¬uteCom (debian package вЂњcutecomвЂќ) (project homepage: )

#TERMINAL EMULATOR MAC SERIAL SERIAL#

Some terminal emulators which are geared toward serial comms (X based gui ~~ terminal emulator clients): At any rate, I hope youвЂ™ve enjoyed my tale and my photo gallery chronicling this project.Compiled this list a couple months ago for my cousin who is getting into вЂњmakinвЂ™ stuffs with RaspberryPiвЂќ IвЂ™m rather enjoying the setup, and itвЂ™s certainly generated many a raised eyebrow and curious look as folks pass by my office. ItвЂ™s a rather abstracted approach, but itвЂ™s great to twiddle the //cвЂ™s keys in a meaningful way every workday. The //c spends basically all of its time serving as an IRC chat terminal, displaying a shell session of either irssi or Rhapsody, both terminal-based IRC clients, running on my remote Linux server by way of a secure shell connection. (It actually seems pretty fast given that 1200bps is the fastest speed at which IвЂ™ve ever used an Apple II terminal emulator вЂ“ on my IIe with internal Prometheus ProModem 1200A back in 1986.) 9600bps seems the fastest that the //c can handle in this configuration вЂ“ slow, but adequate for the role of a text terminal. The //c is running Modem MGR, a popular and flexible terminal application (three 143K floppies in size) that is providing VT220 emulation.

A custom 5-pin DIN (//c end) to 8-pin mini-DIN (Mac style) null modem cable of my own ( sloppy) creation ties the //c to a Keyspan dual USB-serial adapter plugged into my mini.

#TERMINAL EMULATOR MAC SERIAL FULL#

Sitting next to my office workstation setup is an Apple //c, complete with a 9вЂі monochrome Apple Monitor //c and stand (all beautifully designed by frog design inc.) serving full time, 8-hour per workday duty as a serial terminal to my my Mac mini.

An avid IRC user myself, with a Mac mini and Apple //c already in my office, I had little choice but to folllow his lead. It seems that Paul Weinstein put an Apple //c into his office setting, tied to his Mac mini via serial link, and proceeded to use the //c as a text terminal for IRC chatting.

Well, I recently encountered a story that gave me a reason to use my //c a little more frequently вЂ“ as in every day. IвЂ™ve booted it seldom enough times to count on one hand вЂ“ a sad situation. So the //c has been in my office since I purchased it. This story is about the //c вЂ“ the //c I recently purchased. I finally sold it and moved to the Mac, and then Amiga, and then Apple II again, and thenвЂ¦ Well, letвЂ™s not get carried away. It was a great experience owning and using that machine at the age of 12. You see, my second computer was an Apple //c (after my TI-99/4A), puchased in April 1984. Several months ago вЂ“ maybe more like a year or two ago now, I purchased an Apple //c in mint condition and didnвЂ™t really have a plan for just where I would house this little treasure.

Terminal emulator mac serial