Terminal Setup Help


        This module allows you to setup the default terminal options.

        Simply move the 'X' to the desired selection and proceed to the next
        field.  As you move from field to field you will notice the messages
        at the bottom of the screen will change.  These are quick help
        messages.


        Keyboard interaction
        --------------------

        TAB/Shift-TAB           : Moves you from one option to another option.

        Enter                   : Moves you from one option to another option.

        Up/Dn Cursor Keys       : This will move the 'X' placed next to the
                                  selected item in this field.

        Escape/Alt - C          : Aborts and Exits this Module

        Alt - O                 : Saves all changes and exits this module.

        Alt - H                 : Provides help for this module


┌─[■]──────────────────────────Terminal Options──────────────────────────────┐
│ Baud          Parity      Buffer Size Terminal Type       Status    Echo   │
│ [ ] 300       [X] None    [ ] 8       [ ] TTY             [X] On    [ ] On │
│ [ ] 600       [ ] Odd     [ ] 16      [ ] Avatar 0+       [ ] Off   [X] Off│
│ [ ] 1200      [ ] Even    [ ] 32      [ ] Avatar 0+/ANSI                   │
│ [ ] 2400      [ ] Mark    [ ] 64      [ ] Avatar 1        XON/XOFF  CTS/RTS│
│ [ ] 4800      [ ] Space   [ ] 128     [ ] Avatar 1/ANSI   [X] On    [X] On │
│ [X] 9600                  [ ] 256     [ ] ANSI            [ ] Off   [ ] Off│
│ [ ] 19200     Stop Bits   [ ] 512     [X] ANSI-BBS                         │
│ [ ] 38400     [X] 1       [ ] 1024                        FIFO LVL  DSR/DTR│
│ [ ] 57600     [ ] 2       [ ] 2048       OK   ▄  Cancel ▄ [ ] OFF   [ ] On │
│ [ ] 115000                [X] 4096     ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀  ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ [ ] 1     [X] Off│
│               Comports    [ ] 8192           Help  ▄      [ ] 4            │
│ Data Bits     [X] COM1    [ ] 16384         ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀      [ ] 8     Auto Z │
│ [X] 5         [ ] COM2    [ ] 32768                       [ ] 14    [X] On │
│ [ ] 6         [ ] COM3                                              [ ] Off│
│ [ ] 7         [ ] COM4                                                     │
│ [ ] 8         [ ] COM5                                                     │
│               [ ] COM6                                                     │
│               [ ] COM7                                                     │
│               [ ] COM8                                                     │
│                                                                            │
│ Select the baud rate you wish to initialize Click Comm with.               │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

1 - Baud

        Baud rate is commonly used to mean bit rate, the number of bits
        transferred per second.  In actuality, this is incorrect.  Baud
        rate actually means the number of events per second that occur
        in a communications line.  Since an event can contain info on
        more than one bit, such as with high speed modems, the baud rate
        could be quite different than the bit rate.

        At the serial port itself this analogy is quite correct.


2 - Data Bits

        A byte of data can contain 5,6,7, or 8 bits.  Most applications use
        7 or 8 bits.


3 - Parity

        Parity describes a bit checking scheme.  When used, all of the bits
        are added together and a final bit, called the parity bit, is added
        such as the sum of all the bits is odd or even.  The transmitter
        calculates and sends the parity bit, whereas the receiver calculates
        and compares the result against the parity bit sent.  If the bit
        is equal then transmission was successful.


4 - Stop Bits

        Stop bits simply follow the data bits in a serial stream.


5 - Comports

        Comports are simply the serial port # that has been assigned to your
        modem.


6 - Buffer Size

        The buffer size is the amount of memory you wish to allocate for
        holding data as the system processes it.  This definition will increase
        or decrease the effiency of you system.


7 - Terminal Type

        Terminal type is the type of Terminal Emulation you desire.  Refer to
        section 9.0


8 - Status

        This option simply states whether you want the status bar at the
        bottom of the screen.


9 - Echo

        This option defines whether you want the local characters you type
        to be displayed on the screen or not.  It can also affect the way
        data is displayed from the host system depending on the way the host
        is setup.


10 - XON/XOFF

        This turns on or off software flow control activated.  Refer
        to section 11.0


11 - CTS/RTS

        This turns on or off this type of hardware flow control.  Refer
        to section 11.0


12 - FIFO LVL

        This selects the level at which you want your FIFO chip to operate.
        Refer to section 11.0


13 - DSR/DTR

        This turns on or off this type of hardware flow control.  Refer
        to section 11.0


14 - Auto Z

        This turns on or off the automatic ZModem receive functionailty of
        ClickComm.  If it is turned on, when the host sends data using Zmodem,
        ClickComm will automatically start the ZModem protocol to receive the
        data.


