Not Logged On

DIGI - Serial adapter - ISA - RS-232 - serial - 4 ports The Digi PC/X is a non-intelligent multichannel serial communication boards available in 4, 8 and 16-port configurations. The PC/X is compatible with Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) bus systems. The Digi PC/X is ideal for use in small multiuser workgroup systems, multiple point data acquisition, office and factory. Full modem support is provided for every serial port. Terminals, printers, modems, plotters, mice and other asynchronous serial peripherals are all fully supported. The Digi PC/X hardware is known for its compatibility with a wide range of operating systems. Put them to work for you today, and see why Digi connectivity solutions are the smartest connection you can make.Every Digi PC/X board has special interrupt logic to reduce host overhead and improve performance. Each time an interrupt occurs, the host needs only to perform a single I/O read to locate the port that needs service - even if multiple boards are installed. This eliminates the traditional polling of all ports for every interrupt. The result: a substantial decrease in the host CPU overhead and faster serial performance.
PC/4 (16550)-NOOR

Manufacturer Path: Digi / Network / Network Adapter / Serial

The Digi PC/X is a non-intelligent multichannel serial communication boards available in 4, 8 and 16-port configurations. The PC/X is compatible with Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) bus systems. The Digi PC/X is ideal for use in small multiuser workgroup systems, multiple point data acquisition, office and factory. Full modem support is provided for every serial port. Terminals, printers, modems, plotters, mice and other asynchronous serial peripherals are all fully supported. The Digi PC/X hardware is known for its compatibility with a wide range of operating systems. Put them to work for you today, and see why Digi connectivity solutions are the smartest connection you can make.Every Digi PC/X board has special interrupt logic to reduce host overhead and improve performance. Each time an interrupt occurs, the host needs only to perform a single I/O read to locate the port that needs service - even if multiple boards are installed. This eliminates the traditional polling of all ports for every interrupt. The result: a substantial decrease in the host CPU overhead and faster serial performance.