Understanding Serial Protocols

[@pyancey0]

Great content, and well done! Thanks for sharing!

[@pauldenisowski]

Thanks for the feedback!

What a good explanation for the basics of serial communication!

[@pauldenisowski]

Thanks!

[@Tom-dn5de]

@@pauldenisowski A great video, Thank you so much! Could you make a video about How USB connection works because it's very popular.

[@pauldenisowski]

@@Tom-dn5de Thanks! I am planning videos on other serial protocols (including USB), so please stay tuned!

[@timothylegg]

If you're curious, that bit stream at 0:30 was 1000100110010111011101101001111001111011111110111111001111010111101001 and no, I could not find "Hello World!" in ASCII or LCD1620 lookup tables no matter how I mirrored, inverted or sliced the frame. Great video though, clear and concise.

[@pauldenisowski]

(laughs). To be honest, I can't remember if I meant for that bit stream to mean something or not. If you watch my videos closely, I usually do try to work some "hidden messages" in, but this time I think it was just random bits. I promise that in my next serial protocol video I will make the bits spell out something :)

[@senthilsenthil8181]

Lovely 🌹🌹🌹 presentation 🌹🌹🌹

[@alaaageela1174]

very clear and simple, upvote

[@pauldenisowski]

Thanks you!

[@technical5880]

thanks.

[@hoytvolker3]

Nice explanation well said!.

[@pauldenisowski]

Thanks!

[@lixiang7349]

For god sake, people need to stop saying "and/or". If you do a logic "or" between "and" and "or", you effectively get the logic "or", assuming "/" means the logic "or". So "and/or" is the same as a simple logic "or". Try analyzing this with venn diagrams and you'll know what I mean. 🙄