![]() I have yet to see any source on the Internet explain clearly what CoolTerm expects from this command in particular. It also did not work.Įvery single format I tried has failed, yet I know certainly that I copied the unique identifier of the MindWave Mobile 100% correctly. I tried replacing the colons with commas while capitalizing. I tried replacing the colons with commas. I then capitalized while the colons were present. "AOK" was not displayed.) I tried this with capital letters. I could have tried it, though, but I have forgotten since I typed in so many commands that it is difficult to remember.)Īnother source says to type the first four digits, then a comma, then two more digits, then a comma, then the rest of the unique identifier. (Thus, it does me a disfavor to admit that I probably did not try this. Honestly, I perhaps did not do so, so now I expect everyone here to tell me to try that even when there could be another issue. ![]() This source ( Hackers in Residence - Hacking MindWave Mobile - SparkFun Learn) says to retype the command if it fails. Since "AOK" was not seen after I typed this command but was seen for previous commands, I conclude that the command has some error. Supposedly, I am to type into CoolTerm "SR,9cb70d90ecc5", and this should cause the terminal to respond with "AOK". Do not worry for me in this respect I shall sacrifice sleep if I must to finish on time.ĭuring this stalling period, I would like to find out why the CoolTerm serial port terminal for Windows will not recognize the unique identifier of the MindWave Mobile EEG headset, which is certainly and exactly "9c:b7:0d:90:ec:c5" on my computer. I accidentally broke the Bluetooth module today trying to factory reset it, so will have to order a new one, thus stalling the project for up to 50% of the remaining time until the due date. Search for "libicu52" and select "libicu52:i386" to install it.I have an Arduino Pro Mini connected to a FTDI SmartBasic connected to a Bluetooth Mate Silver. "libicu52:i386", as follows:įor RedHat-based Linux distributions (such as CentOS), this command is used:Īlternatively, the library can also be installed via the appropriate package manager. Users of Debian/Ubuntu derivatives, (such as Linux Mint etc…), regardless of whether they are using a 32-bit or 64-bit distribution, should also install the 32-bit version of the "International Components for Unicode" library, i.e. To determine which libraries are used by CoolTerm, you can use the ldd command: ![]() įor RedHat-based Linux distributions (such as CentOS), this command should install 32-bit libraries: ![]() Newer versions of Ubuntu may require additional steps as well:įor more information on Multiarch support. One of these commands usually works for Ubuntu: Note that glib 2.0 might not be included in 32-bit library packages. ![]() On 64-bit Linux distributions, you will need to ensure the appropriate 32-bit compatibility libraries are installed in order to run CoolTerm. Here is some information that may be helpful in getting v1.4.6 working on your system: Newer version of CoolTerm require additional 32-bit libraries to be installed on 64-bit Linux systems as compare to older versions. ![]()
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