Path Too Long Pro Utility Serial

I needed the cable to replace an older one that stopped working. In my case for the old Magellan SporTrak GPS. The error message on three computers was 'com port 3 busy.' Tera Grand provides a highly detailed.pdf online.

On it's site you can also get the latest drivers. (Drivers come on a CD with the package.) When I plugged it up I still got the error message so after much searching I found the solution. If your issue is with a busy port then type 'Trouble shoot' into your Windows 10 search box and select 'Performance and Health'. Click and select Device Drivers. The troubleshooter starts running. I had to run it twice as it went out on the net looking for the drivers and such, but it eventually created a new com port (probably com port 5) that my GPS software could use.

TLPD is designed to tackle the 'path name too long' issue. It scans the directory tree, searching for files and folders with full path name that may be too long for Windows to handle. TLPD is portable, has silent mode. ReadMe and source are available.

From all I have. For years our company has provided another brand which contained the Prolific chip set. However, about a year ago we started receiving several complaints from clients stating that their hardware was not working properly. After some research we found that there was a reported compatibility issues between the Prolific chip sets with Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10. Several people had stated that switching to the FTDI chip sets had fixed their problem. We found the Tera Grand USB to serial adapters on Amazon which contain the FTDI chip sets and decided to order some for in house testing.

We hooked up the adapters to several different pieces of hardware and had zero issues. We have since ordered about 50 adapters and have sent them to clients who were having issues with the Prolific chip sets. The Tera Grand adapters have fixed the issues our clients were having with their. This review is for the 'Tera Grand - Premium High Speed USB 2.0 to Serial RS-232 DB-9 Converter - Supports Windows 8, 7, Vista, XP, 2000, 98, Linux and Mac - with FTDI Chipset'. Cost at the time (January 6, 2015) that I purchased the item through Amazon was $10.98 each. Shipping was free with orders over $35, so I ordered four.

My need was for a USB-to-serial converter that works with Apple MAC OS X, preferrably without needing to install drivers. I had previously investigated USB-to-serial converters for use with my MacBook Pro, ran into difficulties with multiple Tripp Lite and other brands that use a Prolific chipset---for which there is apparently many counterfeit (fake) chipsets from China that don't work on a Mac with the Prolific drivers---and I eventually gave up on those and purchased a $30 CableMax brand USB-to-serial converter with an FTDI chipset from. After having struggled with corrupt data on my PL2303-based adapter every few minutes, I was suspecting problems with the target device, especially when the problem persisted after swapping adapters, reloading drivers, and trying a different PC. Lesson learned: Replacing a Prolific chip with another Prolific chip isn't gonna fix it! Go FTDI or go home. I bought (two of) these and the problems haven't come back; I can receive *megs* of text without so much as a hiccup. Logging over a long weekend used to be completely out of the question, now it's become routine.

And yes, the diagnostic LEDs are every bit as useful as you'd imagine, perhaps more so. Not only do they show you TX/RX and flow control, but they show you *when the port is open at all*, which is super handy if you've got multiple adapters plugged in and you've lost track of which COM port is which. Not a bad design, but it could use a few options. The LEDs are on for high, off for low, so you don't see which signals are actually being supplied. My old loopback tester has red for high, green for low, off for no signal, which is a much better indication. Installed very easily, but I have 2 other USB serial cables I use. For anyone using these for programming ICs or certain areas, go into advanced settings under devices and change the latency to 4ms.

Tune up utilities 2007 full version. 16ms (default) can be way too long to be recognized correctly in many devices (BetaBrite/Alpha message signs, even laplinks between computers, amateur radio tran/receivers). It's a great product in many ways. Each signal has an indicator LED for troubleshooting. It just works without needing to install special drivers. Shielded cable with choke to reduce radio interference. Would be 5 stars except for one thing.

No mallets or sticks are involved, and there’s nothing remotely elegant or aristocratic about it. Though buzkashi is, easy analogies don’t fit. Rebustar kazaksha zhauabimen. Think of buzkashi’s place in Afghan culture this way: if America’s most beloved professional sport, football, offers viewers the spectacle of ritualized violence, buzkashi is closer to all-out combat, a contest stripped of excessive rules and play stoppages. This is Buzkashi, the national sport of Afghanistan. The word means “goat grabbing” in Persian, but goats are seldom used anymore because of their tendency to tear apart.

DECEPTIVE ADVERTISING!!! The description clearly states: Led color: 1~4, 6~9 pin signal 0: green / signal 1: red Db9-f pin / 1,2,6,8,9 no input led no light The manufacturer's website says the same thing. In reality, it has yellow for signal active and off for inactive.

This would be adequate for watching the outputs. However, for the inputs, you can't distinguish between one signal state and nothing connected. A couple others have reported the same thing. This adapter allows the use of a Fire TV Stick (any generation or other brand dongle) with a proper length M-M HDMI cable, to allow advantageous placement for the best WiFi reception. Having the Stick plugged in behind the TV is a terrible location for strong WiFi reception, especially if using 5G. This also applies if you have a HT receiver where all the devices plug into HDMI ports on it.