Download the latest Digitech RP1000 driver for your computer's operating system. All downloads available on this website have been scanned by the latest anti-virus software and are guaranteed to be virus and malware-free.
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Tech Tip: If you are having trouble deciding which is the right driver, try the Driver Update Utility for Digitech RP1000. It is a software utility that will find the right driver for you - automatically.
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Having trouble finding the right driver? Try the Automatic Driver Update Utility, or you can request a driver and we will find it for you.
Popular Driver Updates for Digitech RP1000
Digitech RP1000 Driver Update UtilitySupported OS: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XPFile Version: Version 3.8.0 File Size: 269 KB File Name: DriverFinderInstall.exeOverall Rating: |
RP1000 DriverHarman International Industries, Inc.Device Type: Sound CardSupported OS: Win 8, Win 8 x64, Win 7, Win 7 x64, Win XP Home, Win XP Pro File Version: Version 2.1 File Size: 1.8 MB File Name: RP1000DriverInstaller.exe13 Downloads Submitted Dec 22, 2016 by siddhik (DG Staff Member): 'Audio Driver File' |
p/n:92936787 DriverAskeyDevice Type: Modem / ISDNSupported OS: Win ME File Size: 5.3 KB File Name: Askey1456vqh-rhscmodemPCI.zip287 Downloads Submitted Dec 4, 2003 by DIGITech (DG Member): 'Other O/S's available at www.askey.com/html/driver.htmlThis is the English web site.' |
BIOS Latitude E6410 DriverDellSource: Manufacturer Website (Official Download)Device Type: Digital Camera (Firmware) Supported OS: Win 7, Win 7 x64, Win Vista, Win Vista x64, Win XP Home, Win XP Pro File Version: Version A01.00 File Size: 2.7 MB File Name: Digitech_Touchscreen---ATG_A03_R257557.exe8 Downloads Submitted Jun 22, 2017 by Sharmila (DG Staff Member): 'Webcam Firmware File' |
VPS-9500 DriverValcretecSource: Manufacturer Website (Official Download)Device Type: Input Devices (mouse, etc.) Supported OS: Win XP Home, Win XP Pro File Version: Version 3.3.1 File Size: 1.0 MB File Name: Digitech.Serial.USB.____.v3.3.1.zip21 Downloads Submitted Oct 13, 2009 by Sathishkumar (DG Staff Member): 'Digitech Touch Driver (Serial/USB) File' |
Latitude E6400, Latitude E6410 DriverDellSource: Manufacturer Website (Official Download)Device Type: Displays Supported OS: Win 7, Win 7 x64, Win Vista, Win Vista x64, Win XP Home, Win XP Pro File Version: Version 4.0.8.5 File Size: 2.7 MB File Name: Digitech_Touchscreen---ATG_A03_R257557.exe6 Downloads Submitted Jun 14, 2017 by Dinesh (DG Staff Member): 'Touchscreen Driver File' |
xc0348 DriverDevice Type: Other Devices (Documentation)Supported OS: Win Vista, Win Vista x64, Win XP Home, Win XP Pro, Win XP Pro x64, Win 2000 Server File Size: 8.4 MB File Name: user_manual.pdf6 Downloads Submitted Aug 24, 2012 by Jason Parlane (DG Member): 'manual for digitech australia weatherstation xc0348 distributed by electus distribution australia' |
VPS-8500 DriverValcretecSource: Manufacturer Website (Official Download)Device Type: Input Devices (mouse, etc.) File Size: 3.2 MB File Name: Cl2Touch1.zip15 Downloads Submitted Oct 13, 2009 by Sathishkumar (DG Staff Member): 'VPS-8500 (Calipso2/Primary LCD) Digitech Touch Driver. Type of interface for Primary Touch Driver is PS/2. Please extract the zip file and run the setup program. - VPS-8500 (Primary) Digitech Touch Driver File' |
VPS-8500 DriverValcretecSource: Manufacturer Website (Official Download)Device Type: Input Devices (mouse, etc.) Supported OS: All Win 2000 File Version: Version 3.10E File Size: 4.4 MB File Name: Cl2Touch1Win2k.zip10 Downloads Submitted Oct 13, 2009 by Sathishkumar (DG Staff Member): 'Digitec Touch Driver for VPS-8500 (Calipso2)/Win2K. Interface for Primary Touch Driver is PS/2 type. Please extract the zip file first and run the setup program - Digitech Touch Driver File' |
Have you had difficulty using a USB to RS-232 adapter to connect your RS-232 device to a computer? If so, you are not alone. Our customers frequently encounter issues with these adapters. In this article, I’ll briefly discuss the origin of these issues and provide you with some suggestions for successfully handling them.
The Evolution from RS-232 to USB
In the old days of personal computers, one of the primary connections available was the RS-232 serial port. Apart from the parallel port, it was the primary means to connect an external device. The connector was reduced from a 25-pin connector to a 9-pin connector, but RS-232 ports remained present on every computer for many years. Built-in RS-232 ports featured direct mapping to memory and worked at a high priority. Data practically flowed directly to and from the software that was accessing the serial port.
In 1996, the Universal Serial Bus (USB) standard was introduced as a replacement for the serial connector and other connector types that were typically found on the back of computers. The USB provided smaller connectors and more data throughput than the serial and parallel interfaces it replaced.
USB devices have high throughput, but they use a shared data bus. Data is wrapped up and transferred in packets. To handle the packets and move data in and out of the program accessing the USB device, a software driver is needed. The software driver sits between the hardware and the computer program you are using, and it must be installed and working correctly.
The Necessity of an Adapter
With the widespread adoption of USB, most computers sold now do not have an RS-232 port. Therefore, to connect an RS-232 device (such as a CR1000) to a computer, you need to use a USB to RS-232 adapter, such as the 17394 converter.
While USB to RS-232 adapters perform a necessary function, they do have some limitations. For example, there are three types of problems that you may encounter when using a USB to RS-232 adapter:
- Driver issues
- Hardware issues
- Performance issues
Issue #1: Driver
The most common problem that our customers encounter with a USB to RS-232 adapter is getting the proper driver installed. The driver must correspond to the chip inside the cable—not to the manufacturer of the cable.
For USB to RS-232 chips, there are two primary manufacturers: Prolific and FTDI. Because off-brand chips with poor drivers are unreliable, Campbell Scientific recommends and currently sells a cable using an FTDI chip (part number 17394). We chose this cable because it uses a chip that has a certified driver available on Windows Update. (The older cables were silver in color and did not have a driver available for Windows beyond version 7.)
Tip: Test your USB adapters in the office with your field computer. When you are in the field, your computer won’t have an Internet connection to automatically download and install the driver.
If the driver for your adapter is not automatically installed or cannot be installed from a CD, you will need to identify the chip in your cable and locate the driver on the Internet. Some manufacturers identify on their packaging which chip is used inside their cable. You can also identify a cable’s chip from the Windows Device Manager by following these steps:
- In the Windows Device Manager, right-click your device from the list.
- In the drop-down menu that opens, select Properties.
- In the Properties dialog box, select the Details tab.
- In the Property field, select Hardware Ids from the drop-down menu.
- In the Value field, there is both a VID (Vendor ID) and a PID (Product ID). These IDs respectively indicate the manufacturer and the model number of the chip.
- In the example above, I did a quick Internet search for VID 0403 PID 6011, which revealed to me that the chip is an FT4232 manufactured by FTDI.
- After you know your chip type and manufacturer, you can locate and download the correct driver for your version of Windows.
Issue #2: Hardware
USB to RS-232 adapters are commodity pieces of computer equipment. As much as we all wish that everything was as reliable as the CR1000, all adapter cables eventually fail.
Although there are two primary companies that manufacture USB to RS-232 adapter chips, there are many cable manufacturers who offer varying levels of cable quality.
- Higher-quality, industrial models should last longer, but they wear out over time—just like any field tool.
- A poorly constructed cable could have components that fail in a short period of time—perhaps even by the time you receive the cable.
I have seen several cases where old cables could no longer handle 115200 baud, but the cables still worked on low baud rates. There have been many more cases where a USB cable stopped working half-way through a day in the field.
Tip: If your field site is far from your office, take two USB to RS-232 cables with you. Lost time in the field can be a lot more costly than the purchase price of a second cable.
Issue #3: Performance
As mentioned previously, USB uses a shared data bus with packetized communication. The packetized communication introduced some latency (data transfer time) that wasn’t present with built-in RS-232 ports. Unfortunately, latency makes a noticeable difference when you download large amounts of data or upload a new operating system.
The driver for FTDI chips allows you to lower the latency time on packets. To do this, you can use the Latency Timer field, which is accessed through the Windows Device Manager. Follow these steps:
- From the Windows Device Manager, right-click your device from the list.
- In the drop-down menu that opens, select Properties.
- Click the Port Settings tab.
- Click the Advanced… button.
- In the Advanced Settings window, navigate to the Latency Timer field, and reduce the setting to 1 for best performance.
In addition to lowering your latency time, I also recommend disabling the Selective Suspend option for your cable. The Selective Suspend option allows Windows to put your hardware to sleep, which can result in corrupt data packets. To disable the Selective Suspend option, clear the checkbox for the Enable Selective Suspend field on the Advanced Settings window for your device.
Note: The Selective Suspend option is already disabled by default in the FTDI driver.
Conclusion
Newer data logger designs, such as the CR6, feature a native USB connection. Many devices, however, will feature RS-232 connections for years to come, and we’ll need to continue using USB to RS-232 adapter cables. I hope the suggestions I’ve provided help. Feel free to share any USB to RS-232 issues that you have encountered by posting a comment below.