Changes to Step #3
Step Lines
| [title] Selecting a Terminal Emulator | |
| [* icon_note] To set up the network connection on the Duet, we must use a terminal emulation program to talk to the Duet via the USB cable. | |
| [* icon_note] We have recommendations for what software to use on Windows, Mac OS and Linux. This is because 3D printer host programs (such as [http://www.pronterface.com/|Pronterface]) and other terminal emulation programs may send all characters in uppercase, which causes problems when making changes to WiFi settings, as the SSID and password are case sensitive. | |
| - | [* blue] Windows users: we recommend [https://sourceforge.net/projects/y-a-terminal/|downloading YAT.] |
| + | [* blue] Windows users: we recommend [https://sourceforge.net/projects/y-a-terminal/|downloading YAT.] Other terminal emulation programs may work, eg PuTTY, but we've found YAT the most reliable. |
| [* blue] Mac OSX users: we recommend using [https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/serialtools/id611021963|SerialTools from the AppStore]. You can also connect to your Duet using the built-in 'screen' terminal application. | |
| [* blue] Linux users: we recommend using CuteCom, but you can also use Terminal-based tools such as Minicom, or the built-in 'screen' command. | |
| [* icon_note] The following three steps explain how to setup a terminal emulator to connect to your Duet, for each operating system. |