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the other way around.? 9600 in the program and 115200 in the monitor. hummmm?? if the teensy always communicates at 12mbs, does that mean that the compiler and the teensy always communicate at

You still haven't answered my question: When you're using the Teensy 3.6 in the Arduino IDE, if you have the program's baud rate at, say 115200, but the Serial monitor at 9600, you still get the

Let me also clarify that this is only for the Teensy 3.6. The NANO is a different story and there you have to match baud rates. \

Well that is the way it works here. Of course if you were connecting say a program to control ubitx using ft-817 commands the baud rate would have to match.

3 boards on hand...my? lab tech, is on his way to France to rewire/reload some new software for customer, so he is out of pocket this next week.? (first international trip for him)? I didn't want

Jack, Thanks Vince N2AIE

So, when you have the program's baud rate at 115200 and the Serial monitor at 9600, you get the proper output on the Serial monitor? Jack, W8TEE

I was addressing the serial monitor only.Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone

If the Teensy always uses 12mbs, but the USB port is set to some other speed, are you saying that the Teensy automatically adjusts to the USB baud rate? Also, there's a difference between

If you had to change my statement to 9600, that means you did NOT change the Serial monitor's baud rate to 115200. At the bottom of the Serial monitor there's dropdown box that let's you change its

it means my fingers are having trouble this morning! but i don't show the eeprom dump on the monitor??? that should make more sense. and i understand your comment about #ifdef DEBUG ?

If you look around line 952 in JackAl.ino, you'll see: #ifdef DEBUG ? Serial.begin(115200); #endif so there's no need for you to be messing with the baud rate in setup(). If you set your baud rate to

From Teensy pages: "Unlike a standard Arduino, the Teensy Serial object always communicates at 12 Mbit/sec USB speed. " So it doesn't seem to matter what you set the baud rate in the program or what

ok i'll except that. but puzzle this.? i set the baud rate at the setup to 9600 and forgot to reset the monitor baud rate and the thing works now when it show 115200. explain but i done show the

Aw, come on...first mistake since the late 60's, and a fat-finger one at that. Jack, W8TEE

could it by chance be 115200. copied from the jackal.h #ifndef BEENHERE #define BEENHERE #define DEBUG??????????????? // Comment out when not debugging //#define

Dave, Are you talking about the serial port number on your computer or the port the code on the nano/teensy is using? Brian [email protected]> wrote:

Ports 0 and 1 are normally the Serial monitor ports for COM when the board is running your code, but the programming port is something else. The only thing I can think of is that the DEBUG flag isn't

for some reason i am having trouble with the serial monitor. when i load the program it shows it is using port 1.? but if i watch when connecting the usb cable it shows that i am using port 5.? but

I just uploaded the ZIP file to the Files section for this group. Jack, W8TEE