Path: utzoo!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!bellcore!uunet!decwrl!pa.dec.com!shlump.nac.dec.com!snoc01.enet.dec.com!cameronjames From: cameronjames@snoc01.enet.dec.com (James Cameron) Newsgroups: comp.sys.tandy Subject: Re: Upload from Model 100 to PC? Message-ID: <1991Mar12.074649@snoc01.enet.dec.com> Date: 11 Mar 91 21:54:23 GMT References: <1027@shum.huji.ac.il> Sender: newsdaemon@shlump.nac.dec.com Reply-To: cameronjames@snoc01.enet.dec.com (James Cameron) Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation (Australia) Lines: 23 In article <1027@shum.huji.ac.il>, gerald@VMS.HUJI.AC.IL (GERALD STEINBERG) writes: >What is the easiest way to upload text from the Model 100 to an XT? Configure the XT's communications port (COM1) for 75 baud. Set up the 100 for 75 baud, no flow control. Enter the command COPY COM1: FILE.TXT on the XT. Instruct the 100 to send the text. It will be very slow and you may lose some characters if the output file is on a floppy; but it's the easiest. There are many other solutions; most of which involve the use of communications programs on the XT, since the base system doesn't have any sensible flow control mechanism. (When I found out about that, I thought it was criminal!) I suggest you go looking for appropriate communications programs. An XMODEM type of program is available from the Tandy 100 archives. With that, and a corresponding XMODEM protocol program on the XT, file transfers should become easy. Check also the various incarnations of KERMIT; a version for the 100 is in the archives too. -- James Cameron Digital Equipment Corporation (Australia) P/L (cameronjames@snoc01.enet.dec.com)