	Terminal Emulators
	Terminal Emulators

A terminal emulator can provide assembly-level debugging. It permits the
user to display/set registers and memory, and to single step and set
breakpoints. In this mode you can use global symbols, but you can't
use local variable names. A Terminal Emulator is often used to 
send a file to the Target.

For more program-specific information, please select the appropriate
program below.

    Terminal (Windows 3.x)
    Hyperterminal (Windows 95)
    Crosstalk (MSDOS, Windows 3.x, Windows 95)
    Procomm (MSDOS, Windows 3.x, Windows 95)
    tip (UNIX)

Note that the Monitor does not require any
specific type of Terminal Emulation, but vt100 is always a safe choice
if you need to make one.

You should configure the terminal emulator on your Host for 9600 baud,
8 bits data, no parity, 1 stop bit, and whatever communication port you
chose on the back of your Host, turn on the power to your
SerialICE Controller/Target, and you should see a banner that looks something
like this:

	IMON version 5.1.0 [EB], LSI LOGIC Corp. Wed Mar 19 13:01:41 1997
	This is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.
	You are welcome to redistribute it without restriction.
	NVRAM: Am29F010. Debugger support: CROSSVIEW, DBX. 
	Type 'h' for on-line help. 
	 
	IMON 

If you don't see this display, you might need to use a special cable to satify the requirements of your
host's hardware flow control scheme (even if it has been disabled).


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