I was just examining MAX232's datasheet and I wanna ask something.
The chip has R1in/R1out, R2in/R2out, T1in/T1out, T2in/T2out, so does that mean I have two transmitters and two Recievers? 'cause I wanna interface the chip with a microcontroller Using serial output data (UART) and a wireless kit, so how is that possible ?
I was just examining MAX232's datasheet and I wanna ask something.
The chip has R1in/R1out, R2in/R2out, T1in/T1out, T2in/T2out, so does that mean I have two transmitters and two Recievers? 'cause I wanna interface the chip with a microcontroller Using serial output data (UART) and a wireless kit, so how is that possible ?
There are 2 independent pairs of Rx/Tx transceivers, yes.
A MAX232 is only an inverter and level shifter. A wireless modem PROBABLY takes in 5v/0v logic levels of a microcontroller, and level shifting is not used. You'd need a MAX232 to change the levels to the RS232 standard used by a PC's serial port though.
Transmitting a wireless signal is more than turning a transmitter on and off with the level. Well, technically that'll produce some limited communication, but there are so many problems with it it's not a practical solution.