In order for this to work, you need to type the number as a three
digit sequence.  Instead of ALT - 0, release, type ALT - 000 release. 
Should work.

--Joe




On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 10:30:07 -0800 (PST), Harold Hallikainen
<harold@hallikainen.com> wrote:
> I'm working on a project using the PIC UART (being driven by a Silicon
> Systems USB to UART bridge). I'm sending binary commands to the PIC. I'm
> trying to test it using a Windows terminal emulation program (I've tried
> Terra Term and HyperTerm) using the ALT-NNN sequence to send non-ASCII
> codes. It seems to work for codes higher than 0 and lower than 128. But,
> it does not work for codes of 0 or 128 and up. I just tried hanging a
> scope on COM2 and using both terminal programs. Hold down ALT, hit numeric
> key 1, release ALT. I see it on the scope. Hold down ATL, hit numeric key
> 0, release ATL, nothing on the scope. Anyone know how to get full 8 bit
> codes out of a Windows terminal, or can suggest a terminal emulator that
> WILL let me send 8 bit binary codes?
> 
> THANKS!!!!!
> 
> Harold
> 
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