What Virtual Serial Port Driver’s сustomers say
Electronic Team Helps Us Live In Our Yellow Submarine.
We wanted the ability to create virtual serial ports and connect them. Being underwater most of the time, this wasn’t the easiest task to accomplish. We knew we needed to find a software that was easy-to-implement… but more importantly, VERY reliable.
We needed to be able to run NMEA GPS applications and data from our compass over a serial port; and it needed to work seamlessly with the Labview software that we had developed ourselves.
The applications and data we needed to use required the use of the same serial port, so we knew we needed to find a virtual serial port driver to help us accomplish our goals.
Electronic Team’s Virtual Serial Port Driver ended up being exactly what we were looking for! We really like how Electronic Team has a “port duplication” feature, as it helps us maintain software and transfer nav information into our sonar software. This allows us to pilot correctly when racing.
Virtual Serial Port Driver has made it possible for us to focus on the mechanical aspect of operating our submarine for maximum performance since we don’t have to worry about COM port workarounds- or tons of hours troubleshooting a shoddy software.
Thanks to VSPD, we scored an award and had a great time racing.
I definitely recommend it!
Simple and intuitive application
I’ve tested a lot of VSPs over the years, but Electronic Team’s Virtual Serial Port Driver is just so much easier to use and it never acts up on me. As a java coder, I highly recommend it.
VSPD Helps Us Monitor Multiple Serial Ports Easily!
My company provides an open-source “glue” system that allows home systems to communicate info and function intelligently together. This can range from lighting, security systems, etc.
Our developers often create new applications that we end up wanting to evolve and upgrade support for similar devices. We needed to be able to monitor multiple serial ports so our software could simulate the devices we wanted to control.
I ended up searching for a solution to this problem for quite a while, and eventually, I came across Virtual Serial Port Driver by Electronic Team when I needed a couple of serial ports for my own PC (which didn’t have ANY serial port at all).
Electronic Team’s software has allowed me to develop software on a LAPTOP, regardless of serial ports- as well as develop software from only a single PC that once required two serial ports.
It’s great to easily and quickly be able to monitor and record app error conditions from faulty cables. VSPD is very easy to use and set-up. It’s reasonably priced, and it’s very reliable. I enjoy incorporating it into many of my projects. I recommend it to other businesses in the Home Automation industry!
The best troubleshooting options!
I often work with applications that require an easy way to identify port communication errors, VSPD was a pretty affordable software that did the job well and was easy to integrate into my workflow.
Virtual Serial Port Driver Helps Us Debug RS232 Connections.
We’re a start-up IT company in the artificial intelligence and robotics industry. We had a project that involved building an AI-powered video monitoring system that did not require a person to operate it. We wanted to find a way to record any issue with our RS232 ports so that we could more effectively debug the system.
When we found Virtual Serial Port Driver from Electronic Team, it seemed like exactly what we were looking for, so we gave it a shot. Glad to say it was everything it promised and more.
It’s fantastic because it features a null-modem cable (a technology that is considered primitive and hard to find), and Electronic Team’s software has availed us the option to emulate baud rate and support HandFlow control exceptionally well.
We plan on using Virtual Serial Port Driver whenever we lack real hardware to accomplish our project goals. This software has saved us a lot of money and helped us avoid wasting a lot of time. If we hadn’t found it, we would’ve been running around every tech store we could find looking for a null-modem cable.
Thanks!