Serial Monitor: How to access in wireless mode - Please advice

Dear NoblePepper & Sonnyyy,

This may be trivial question !! ( Sorry)

Is there a way to get the Serial Monitor in wireless mode to work or this option is not available in just wireless connection mode
This works only when my yun is connected directly to the computer. But when in wireless-mode Serial is not available

Please advice -

Thank you very much

Regards

BRE

Is there a way to get the Serial Monitor in wireless mode to work or this option is not available in just wireless connection mode
This works only when my yun is connected directly to the computer. But when in wireless-mode Serial is not available

Serial is just that...a serial connection. Either USB, microUSB, RS-232 , etc.

Hi TheDuke540,

Thanks for the reply,
what is the alternative to Serial output through using wifi connection remotely. Any thoughts?

Thanks

theDuke540 is right, Serial is just that...a serial connection.
Work around: replace Serial with Console.

You can also see the Console by opening a terminal window and typing ssh root@yourYunsName.local 'telnet localhost 6571' then pressing enter. NB: If you are using Windows, you must install a terminal emulator. PuTTY is a reasonable choice, but you will have to enter the two commands above separately.

http://arduino.cc/en/Guide/ArduinoYun#toc17

what is the alternative to Serial output through using wifi connection remotely. Any thoughts?

Just like sonnyyu recommended, I use PuTTY.


I know it's a messy pic (I couldn't use the snip tool with this forum for some reason). Basically, make sure your hostname and port are correct, select ssh and then open.

Hi TheDuke540 and Sonnyyu

Thank you very much for the reply and picture.

Humm, I followed all the instructions

I am afraid, still I am not getting the output to the console.

Please find the screen shots attached. my yun is connected at 192.168.0.100

Any help is highly appreciated.

Thanks and High Regards
BRE

in Linino console (ssh/putty)

telnet localhost 6571

This is Bridge console. if you need both consoles same time then start an other Linino (ssh/putty) console.

Dear Sonnyyu & TheDuke540

This is working now

Super Super Super

Thank you very much

Regards

BRE

Dear Sonnyyu & TheDuke540 ,

This is working
But the issue is Console output is very very slow compared to serial.
Is there a way I can increase the speed. Console does not take any baudrates?
does this port 6571 matter

Sorry, if this is trivial question?

Thank you very much for your help

Regards

BRE

http://tartarus.org/~simon/putty-snapshots/htmldoc/Chapter3.html
PuTTy info page above ^

Take a look at my attachment. Basically, when configuring PuTTy for serial,

  • set the connection type to serial.
  • Then set the serial line above that to whichever com port you are connected to.
  • Next to the serial line is the speed. I set it to 115200 baud (115200 Bit/s) for optimum performance.
  • Then simply open the connection.

Hopefully this is what you needed.

theDuke540:
Using PuTTY
PuTTy info page above ^

Take a look at my attachment. Basically, when configuring PuTTy for serial,

  • set the connection type to serial.
  • Then set the serial line above that to whichever com port you are connected to.
  • Next to the serial line is the speed. I set it to 115200 baud (115200 Bit/s) for optimum performance.
  • Then simply open the connection.

Hopefully this is what you needed.

Probably not. The suggestion to use the console and hence PuTTY was due to the fact that serial can't be used in that case and you need to use/establish a IP networking connection and for that, you need to use PuTTY "as is", using the IP address of the Yun and the default port for ssh (TCP/22). No need or use to screw with any serial settings in PuTTY for that...

Ralf

Probably not. The suggestion to use the console and hence PuTTY was due to the fact that serial can't be used in that case and you need to use/establish a IP networking connection and for that, you need to use PuTTY "as is", using the IP address of the Yun and the default port for ssh (TCP/22). No need or use to screw with any serial settings in PuTTY for that...

You're absolutely right... got lost trying to help out to much.

So for the speed issue then- it could be due to a poor Wifi signal, bad range, obstructions, or interferences on the channel your using?