Hello Editsuite.com friends,

Due to tons of abuse, we now require that you request user access by sending us your Login, Name, Email Address, Phone Number, and Profession by submitting that info HERE.  I'll review your request and try to get back to you within the week.  You can't imagine how many folk want to trash forums with bogas advertising. 

Also, please help us gain enough Facebook "Likes" to have a custom Facebook URL!  

--Gary Lieberman

lance cues - USB to Serial

8 replies [Last post]
tomkaltz
User offline. Last seen 15 years 2 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 22 Dec 2005

Anyone have issues with using a USB to Serial adapter to download cues from the lance. I can never seem to get this working fully. What things should I try and what brand of adapter are you guys using, if any. Thanks in advance. Happy punching!

Mike Cumbo
User offline. Last seen 3 years 23 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 18 Aug 2005
Jeremy, you import the Cue Manager file into a spreadsheet. I think Lance has a demo file on his web site. The issue is that you must save the file as a COMMA-DELIMITED TEXT FILE. Here is a link to Bill's site with the info: Not sure when it was released but v3.2 of the software is out.
Jeremy W
User offline. Last seen 11 years 5 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 7 Oct 2005
I bought a no-name adaptor, and have never had a problem with it.
Jeremy W
User offline. Last seen 11 years 5 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 7 Oct 2005
[quote="Bill D"]It would be really great if you could back up cue points right to a flash memory drive. I know this wouldn't be able to let you edit cue points but for those without traveling laptops would be helpful for saving cue points. Bill[/quote] How does one edit their cue points? I know if can be done, just don't know how.
Steve Meyer
User offline. Last seen 14 years 6 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 22 Aug 2005
As long as we're making a "Gee, wouldn't it be cool if the TDC-100..." request, how about an Ethernet port on the thing? It would be pretty convenient to get cue points in/out of the Lance this way, since we're always setting up a laptop and putting it on a truck network anyway (either public Internet or closed Kalypso network if not anything else). One thing I'm interested in looking at is a serial bluetooth adapter. Recently I've seen listings for a couple of devices that advertise turning a hardware serial port on a device into a Bluetooth transmission. Theoretically, I'm wondering if the current laptops with built-in Bluetooth could pair with this device and make a serial BT port. Voila - wireless CueMan up/downloads. I'm going to get adventurous with one of these pretty soon; I'll post the results (positive or negative) when I have them. -S
Bill D
User offline. Last seen 10 years 32 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 18 Aug 2005
[quote="Mike Cumbo"]The one flaw is that flash drives really weren't common when the TDC-100 was fist introduced. You would need some type of OS to be able to create file names, otherwise you might be able to use a drive for 1 batch of registers.[/quote] Obviously Bill Lance would have to write new software, just thought it would be a cool idea. Sure it would take more then software as well...
Mike Cumbo
User offline. Last seen 3 years 23 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 18 Aug 2005
The one flaw is that flash drives really weren't common when the TDC-100 was fist introduced. You would need some type of OS to be able to create file names, otherwise you might be able to use a drive for 1 batch of registers.
Bill D
User offline. Last seen 10 years 32 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 18 Aug 2005
It would be really great if you could back up cue points right to a flash memory drive. I know this wouldn't be able to let you edit cue points but for those without traveling laptops would be helpful for saving cue points. Bill
JohnHowardSC
User offline. Last seen 15 years 2 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 21 Aug 2005
Hey Tom, I've got a Keyspan serial to USB that works great for me. I recall having an issue once with the CueMan software not recognizing my PC's port, but I just reassigned it and it worked fine. John
John Howard Independent Technical Director Columbia, SC