数据通信实验指导双语版 v2.1.docVIP

Data Communications Lab Manual Shanghai Normal University 2013 Lab 1 Arduino Quick Start (1hour) 2 Problem 2 Solution 2 Discussion 2 Lab 2 Wired Serial Communications Basics(1 hour) 3 Problem 3 Solution 3 Discussion 4 Lab 3 Wired Serial Communications:Sending Data Frame (2 hours) 5 Problem 5 Solution 5 Discussion 6 Lab 4 Sending Messages Using XBee Wireless Modules (3 hours) 8 Problem 8 Solution 8 Discussion 9 Lab 5 Arduino主从机之间的I2C通讯实验 10 [实验要求] 15 Lab 6 基于APC220的无线数据传输实验 (3学时) 16 APC220模块简介 16 实验场景 17 软串口的使用 18 APC220的使用 22 讨论 23 Lab 1 Arduino Quick Start (1hour) Problem You want to transfer your compiled sketch to the Arduino board and see it working. Solution Connect your Arduino board to your computer using the USB cable. Load the Blink sketch into the IDE . Next, select Tools→Board from the drop-down menu and select the name of the board you have connected (if it is the standard Uno board, it is probably the first entry in the board list). Now select Tools→Serial Port. You will get a drop-down list of available serial ports on your computer. Each machine will have a different combination of serial ports, depending on what other devices you have used with your computer. On Windows, they will be listed as numbered COM entries. If there is only one entry, select it. If there are multiple entries, your board will probably be the last entry. Click on the upload button , or choose File→Upload to I/O board. The software will compile the code. After the software is compiled, it is uploaded to the board. If you look at your board, you will see the LED stop flashing, and two lights just below the previously flashing LED should flicker for a couple of seconds as the code uploads. The original light should then start flashing again as the code runs. Discussion For the IDE to send the compiled code to the board, the board needs to be plugged in to the computer, and you need to tell the IDE which board and serial port you are using. When an upload starts, whate