Zero-Click Data Cable (part 1 Of 2) Driver

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Zero-click data cable (part 1 of 2) driver updater

Note: Upon insertion of the cable, your computer will indicate that the cable has been detected (fig. 2) for drivers part 1 and 2. Insert the round cable end into the glucose meter data port, located at the top of your blood glucose monitor (see fig. The data port is located under the rubber flap on the meter. The problem is that under MacOsX 12 (Sierra), the driver is loaded but there's no serial device in /dev directory. I'm not sure but it seems that the vendor and product id are not known. Here's what I find in System Informations: Zero-Click Data Cable: Identifiant du produit.

Zero-Click Data Cable (part 1 Of 2) Driver

Frequently Asked Questions

Number of FAQs related to 17394: 7

Zero-click Data Cable (part 1 Of 2) Drivers

Zero-Click Data Cable (part 1 Of 2) Driver

Zero-click Data Cable (part 1 Of 2) Driver Updater

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Zero-click Data Cable (part 1 Of 2) Driver License

  1. A USB-to-serial cable has electronic components in it to interface the USB to the RS-232. There is no pin correlation between USB and DB9.

  2. The combination of the USB to serial (17394) and the SC32B is basically the same as the SC-USB. Both options enable communication between a computer and a data logger with a CS I/O port.

  3. See the table for a detailed comparison:

    17394
    USB-serial cable

    SC32B

    SC929

    SC-USB

    Useful for Connecting

    PC USB port to data logger RS- 232 port

    Data logger CS I/O port to laptop COM port

    Data logger CS I/O port to laptop COM port

    Data logger CS I/O port to PC USB port

    Connectors

    USB A male – 9-pin male

    9-pin male – 9-pin female

    9-pin male – 9-pin female

    USB B female – 9-pin male

    Length

    6 ft

    3 in.

    6 ft

    		 1.6 in.

    Power Consumption

    N/A

    Active <200 a=' --200--='>

    8 mA continuous

    Active <20 ma=' --20--='>

    Optically Isolated

    No

    Yes

    No

    Yes

    Operating Temperature

    N/A

    -25° to +50°C

    -25° to +50°C

    -25° to +50°C

    Maximum Data Transfer Rate

    1 Mbps USB

    115200 bps

    9600 bps

    1 Mbps USB

  4. Many of our more recent data loggers have a Micro B USB port. Simply use a Type A to Micro B, male-to-male cable. Although any USB cable, with the correct connectors and drivers, should work, there is a better chance of success using a cable supplied by Campbell Scientific.

    For data loggers with an RS-232 port, only a serial or USB to RS-232 cable (sometimes called a USB-to-serial-adapter cable) is needed. Although any USB to RS-232 cable should work with the appropriate drivers, there is a better chance of success using the USB to RS-232 cables sold by Campbell Scientific.

    There are several options for data loggers that don’t have an RS-232 port but have a CSI/O port:

    1. Use the SC-USB connector/interface instead of the SC32B.
    2. Use the SC32B with a 17394, USB-to-9-pin male RS-232 cable.
    3. Use a user-supplied USB interface with the SC32B.

    For data loggers with a CSI/O and RS-232 or USB port, it is not necessary to use the SC32B unless there is another device connected to the RS-232 port or there are concerns about low-level noise from a permanently connected, ac-powered computer.

  5. Some possible causes include the following:

    • The result of a hardware condition in the data logger or the port driver
    • Incorrect USB drivers (Even if the correct drivers have been successfully installed, the errors may still be related to the cable.)
      • Note: Not all USB-to-serial cables are the same. Although any USB to RS-232 cable should work with the appropriate drivers, there is a better chance of success using the USB to RS-232 cables sold by Campbell Scientific. Cables that are not purchased from Campbell Scientific have not been tested and may result in errors when connecting to a data logger. Furthermore, USB-to-serial cables with the FTDI chipset are easier to use and seem to perform better than cables with the Prolific chipset.
    • Power supply or grounding issues on the data logger
    • The port configuration of the data logger (If the data logger RS-232 port is configured at a fixed baud rate other than 115200, it might cause the error messages.)

    The Device Configuration Utility, under its Unknown device type, has an Identify Logger Type button. This button will attempt to identify the device type, protocol, or both used for the data logger and will attempt to do so at various baud rates. If the data logger is synchronized with a different baud rate or is set up at a fixed baud rate, this feature may provide the means of determining what baud rate should be used for successful communication.

  6. Communication through the data logger’s CS I/O port requires an interface that converts the computer’s RS-232 voltage levels to the CMOS levels of the data logger. Typically, that interface is an SC32B. The SC32B connects to the data logger’s CS I/O port via an SC12 or serial cable and connects to a computer’s 9-pin serial port via a serial cable. When the computer does not have a serial port, a 9-pin serial-to-USB cable, such as pn 17394, can be used with the SC32B. Alternatively, instead of the SC32B, use the SC-USB.