How To Set Up Hyperterminal

In order to set it up, first you have to find it on your computer. Long long ago, almost all computers had two serial ports, called 'COM1' and 'COM2', one a with a nine pin and the other with a 25 pin connector.
Now times have changed and the serial port has vanished.
Don't give up hope, however. The USB to serial converter has arrived, and it can be used instead. It is usually a dongle which plugs into a USB port, with a nine pin male connecter at the other end.
On my desktop computer, the motherboard has two built in serial ports. The third seial port, here labelled COM4, belongs to the USB to serial adapter I have plugged in.
So, to find the serial port on your computer, scout around its back. If you find a nine pin male connector (two rows, five and four, pins sticking out inside a metal shell) it has a serial port built in.
Or get a USB to serial converter and plug it in.
Open up Device Manager. Right click on 'My Computer' and select properties (at the bottom of the list that pops up). Click on the 'Hardware' tab. Click on the 'Device Manager' button and a something similiar to this picture should appear.
Click on the '+' sign on the left of the 'Ports (COM & LPT) to expand it. The list of printer and Serial ports available will be shown. Make a note of those, you will need them in the steps that follow.

1. How To Set Up Hyperterminal On Windows 7 For Terminal Emulation

The HyperTerminal tool, included with Windows 2000, allows you to communicate directly with your system's modem. Through HyperTerminal, you can reset the modem or issue configuration and diagnostic commands. These capabilities can help you determine whether or not the modem and computer are communicating correctly.
Starting HyperTerminal and setting up a new connection

Starting HyperTerminal and setting up a new connection Before you can use HyperTerminal to troubleshoot your modem, you must create a connection to the port the modem is using. To do so, follow.

This page show you how to install HyperTerminal for Windows on your system. They can use HyperTerminal to set up a connection for data transfers between two computers, such as a desktop computer and a portable computer, using the serial ports. HyperTerminal can also allow.

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Before you can use HyperTerminal to troubleshoot your modem, you must create a connection to the port the modem is using. To do so, follow these steps:

1. Click Start Programs Accessories Communications HyperTerminal.
2. Once HyperTerminal opens, it will automatically prompt you to create a new connection if none exist. If no connection(s) exists, you can click File New Connection to create a new one.
3. Specify a name for the connection, choose an icon, and click OK.
4. In the Connect To dialog box, choose the COM port being used by your modem (usually COM1 or COM2) from the Connect Using drop-down list and click OK.
5. In the port property sheet that appears, choose a port speed (bits per second) that matches the device. (For a modem, choose its maximum speed.)
6. Then, choose communications parameters that match the device. For most devices, you can typically use 8 data bits, no parity (set to None), one stop bit, and hardware flow control.

When you click OK, HyperTerminal will immediately open a connection to the port. You'll then be ready to troubleshoot.
Using AT commands
When using a modem, you can type AT and press [Enter] in the HyperTerminal connection to test communications. You should receive an OK message if your settings are correct and the modem is working, as shown in Figure A.

How To Set Up Hyperterminal On Windows 7 For Terminal Emulation

Figure A

These are some of the AT commands for my Compaq Armada M300 laptop's built-in modem.

If you don't see the AT text appear when you type, choose File Properties, click the Settings tab, and then click ASCII Setup. Select Echo Type Characters Locally and click OK twice.
Once you know the modem is at least communicating with the computer, you can use an AT command to perform further diagnostic testing or change configuration settings. Refer to your modem's manual for configuration and diagnostic commands.
Other troubleshooting methods
There are a few other ways to perform diagnostics on a modem and issue special configuration commands. For diagnostics, open the Control Panel and then open the Phone And Modem Options object. Click the Modems tab, select the modem, and click Properties. Use the Diagnostics tab (Figure B) to query the modem and view the modem log when troubleshooting communications problems.

Figure B

Clicking the Query Modem button will send the same AT commands to the modem that we entered manually using HyperTerminal.

If you need to include a special initialization command for the modem, click the Advanced tab and enter the modem commands in the Extra Initialization Commands field. This will cause Windows to use the initialization commands for all sessions in which the modem is used.
Is the modem dead in the enterprise?
Does your organization still use desktop modems? Are there still applications your organization uses that require 56K modems? Join our discussion on the viability of modems in the enterprise.