I will be happy to modify or delete this question. In this case, I need to connect the 3.3V to the router as the router powers the adaptor.
#Debrick router with ttl 232r rpi serial
1 Introduction TTL-232R-RPi is a USB to TTL level serial UART converter cables incorporating FTDI’s FT232RQ USB to Serial UART interface IC device which handles all the USB signalling and protocols. On the other hand, I have a DB9 > TTL adaptor. The TTL-232R-RPi cable provides USB to TTL Level UART solutions and is customised for operation with the Raspberry Pi. I just want to get this router up and running.
#Debrick router with ttl 232r rpi drivers
I used the 64bit drivers for the serial ttl cable. I am at a loss Can anyone help I am using Windows 10 that is fully upgraded with 64bit enabled. Launch the Serial Terminal Emulator on the MacBook Pro and configure it to use the Ftdi - TTL-232r-3v00-8-N-1. I have even tried waiting until the exact time that the routers power started. The router in question, needs the 3.3V data connection(s). Using System Preferences, define the MacBook Pro's USB Ethernet adapter to configure its IPv4 manually, with its IP address to be: 192.168.1.44, Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0, and Router: 192.168.1.1 9.
If there is or are any problems with my question, please let me know. Some USB adaptors have either jumpers, or different terminals you use to select 3.3V or 5V. If I connect the RX(GPIO 15) and TX(GPIO 14) from my Raspberry Pi to this router RX_0 and TX_0 only(yes with RX_1 and TX_0 both unconnected), would it work? (I assume not) or do I have to pair all two TXs and RXs between Raspberry Pi and router? TTL-232R-RPI - USB to UART Cable in Black, 1 m - The TTL-232R-RPi cable provides a USB to asynchronous serial data transfer path capable of supporting data rates from 300 bits/s to 3 Mbits/s at 3.3 V TTL levels. What is the name of that 10 Pin layout from my router? Does this have any name? or is it just a 'Serial' layout? This is the point that I get some confusion and decided that I should ask you about this question.
However, Raspberry Pi has only one pair of RX(GPIO 15) and TX(GPIO 14). I have found out that Raspberry Pi supports UART connection by default.
I am planning to connect those pins with my Raspberry Pi 4 with GPIO pins. This is the pinouts for the router that I would like to debrick. Since this is my first time with Serial communication on any device, I have some questions to ask.