Monitor a serial/tcp port: Choose the Start Monitoring or Stop Monitoring button to control whether to monitor data coming from the port.Toggle the serial monitor mode: Choose Serial or TCP from the Monitor Mode dropdown.Use the file logging toggle button, as well as the Choose Log File Directory button to choose the desired directory in the additional settings Use the Parity dropdown in the additional settingsĪllows the ability to log output to a file Use the Stop bits dropdown in the additional settingsĬan select what parity is used for the serial port connection Use the Data bits dropdown in the additional settingsĬan select how many stop bits are used for the serial port connection Use the message encoding dropdown in Serial modeĬan select how many data bits are used for the serial port connection Use the automatic reconnection toggle button in Serial modeĬan select type of encoding for messages sent to serial port Whether to auto-scroll new content that comes from the connected portĪllows for automatic reconnection and monitoring of disconnected selected ports The line ending to use in messages sent to the connected deviceĪdds timestamps to the output of data received from the connected port Ports that are actively connected to a device

Configure Serial Monitor and port connection settings: See the following table to learn about the settings that the Serial Monitor provides.Send preset control signals: Use the split-button next to the input field to send preset control signals (Ctrl+C, Ctrl+D, Ctrl+X, and Ctrl+Z).Clear the Serial Monitor output: Choose the Clear Output button to clear the incoming data text field.Use the Enter key or choose the Send Message arrow button to send the data.

Send data to a serial port: Enter text into the text field at the bottom of the view.

Monitor a serial port: Choose the Start Monitoring or Stop Monitoring button to control whether to monitor data coming from the port.

Windows 10 serial port terminal