Author: KermMartian
Posted: 31 Dec 2012 02:13:15 pm (GMT -5)
No, the transceiver abstracts that away for you. The input bit will be read-only, and will show you what the other end is transmitting. The output bit will be write-only, and it's where you send a bit to the opposite end. However, I'm not sure how you avoid reading what you are writing. Is there a third transmit-enable pin somewhere? If so, that could be a problem.
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Posted: 31 Dec 2012 02:13:15 pm (GMT -5)
| ajcord wrote: | ||
Got it. So the transceiver would need a separate power adapter, and the transceiver's pin 5 would need connected to the ground wire of the link cable.
The input bit and output bit are just inverses of each other then, like the 0v/+5v and +5v/0v we discussed earlier? |
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