![]() ![]() ![]() Connection should show now 9600 8-N-1 on status bar and output from device should start to be seen on HyperTerminal Console terminal also. HyperTerminal: Choose serial Console port settingsīe sure that cable or cables are firmly connected and turn on your device. Change “Bits per second” to 9600, from defaults, and press OK. For now I will leave this as is (flow control by hardware). Flow control can be important, depending on your COM port hardware, if you wish to do a device recovery and need to send a “space” or other char while device is booting. Most Cisco devices like 2651 router use 9600 baud (“Bits per Second”), 8 bits (“Data bits”), “No Parity” and 1 “Stop bit”. Those settings can be found sometimes printed on device chassis, device documentation and / or available from manufacturer website. Now we must configure expected device settings on “Port Settings”. HyperTerminal: Choose port to connect to device Console ![]() (You can choose any icon available.) After you connect using your available COM port (“COM8” for me) and press OK. Give connection a name (“Cisco serial Console”) and press OK. On this example I will be using COM8 given by an USB – COM adapter (port number can be seen on Windows 7 on “Device Manager” – “Ports (COM
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