USB to 9 pin rs232 serial (active), 9 pin to 25 pin serial, 25 to 9 pin serial, 9 pin serial to ps2, ps2 to AT, AT to ps2, ps2 to USB.
And 99% sure there's no USB functionality there as that last adapter is for a mouse only.
USB to 9 pin rs232 serial (active), 9 pin to 25 pin serial, 25 to 9 pin serial, 9 pin serial to ps2, ps2 to AT, AT to ps2, ps2 to USB.
And 99% sure there's no USB functionality there as that last adapter is for a mouse only.
I appreciate the attention to detail of matching the number of times adapt is written out to the number of adapters. Quality stuff right there.
Ticket: Why can't I copy files from my thumb drive? It's connected to the computer and a light comes on...
... Does... Does that adapter chain end in a USB port? For a USB thumb drive...?
That's funny, doesn't look like an apple device.
No, it's a flash drive, apples are redder, and round.
Apples to oranges
Dust to dust
The most i had to do was 3 adapt. And a adapt to the adapt, to get power to the adapt.
USB -> Serial -> Parallel -> Serial -> Serial (25 pin -> 9 pin) -> PS2 -> Serial (??? not sure) -> USB
Or in short USPSSPSSU adapter. Nice.
Not sure if you’re naming an adapter, or badly trying to coerce a cat to come closer.
What's the transfer rate on that monstrosity?
0 since it's connected to a PS/2.
that green part is a ps2 to usb keyboard adapter that Microsoft provided with their keyboards at the time
edit: dang, replied to the wrong comment. meant for it to be the @db2@lemmy.world
That's not a PS/2, those didn't come in laptop form. Maybe a Toughbook.
PS/2 refers to both a type of IBM PC, and a type of port.
Did they make a PS/2 without that port?
Probably 0.
It wouldn't work, at all.
You've got USB to db9 serial, to db25 female, back down to db9 serial. At this point, since the chain started life as a USB to serial adapter, this should be a functional serial port.
But then, it gets converted to PS/2 mouse. Then to AT keyboard, then back to PS/2 mouse, before becoming a USB port again.
That's not how it works.
You see, he should have just plugged the dongle directly into the usb port on the laptop.
Do any of these adapters actually do any signal processing / transformation? I always assumed they were simply wiring crossovers. But I guess when the number of pins change there has to be an IC in there somewhere?
That first USB to db9 cable does something, the rest are glorified jumpers.
It's DE9, just because my mind won't let it go.
Is that a USB to USB adapter?
This should maybe have been listed on https://moeilijklastig.nl/verloopjes/
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