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Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -07001/*
2 * Definitions for the FTDI USB Single Port Serial Converter -
3 * known as FTDI_SIO (Serial Input/Output application of the chipset)
4 *
5 * The example I have is known as the USC-1000 which is available from
6 * http://www.dse.co.nz - cat no XH4214 It looks similar to this:
7 * http://www.dansdata.com/usbser.htm but I can't be sure There are other
8 * USC-1000s which don't look like my device though so beware!
9 *
10 * The device is based on the FTDI FT8U100AX chip. It has a DB25 on one side,
11 * USB on the other.
12 *
13 * Thanx to FTDI (http://www.ftdi.co.uk) for so kindly providing details
14 * of the protocol required to talk to the device and ongoing assistence
15 * during development.
16 *
17 * Bill Ryder - bryder@sgi.com formerly of Silicon Graphics, Inc.- wrote the
18 * FTDI_SIO implementation.
19 *
20 * Philipp Gühring - pg@futureware.at - added the Device ID of the USB relais
21 * from Rudolf Gugler
22 *
23 */
24
25#define FTDI_VID 0x0403 /* Vendor Id */
26#define FTDI_SIO_PID 0x8372 /* Product Id SIO application of 8U100AX */
27#define FTDI_8U232AM_PID 0x6001 /* Similar device to SIO above */
28#define FTDI_8U232AM_ALT_PID 0x6006 /* FTDI's alternate PID for above */
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -070029#define FTDI_8U2232C_PID 0x6010 /* Dual channel device */
30#define FTDI_RELAIS_PID 0xFA10 /* Relais device from Rudolf Gugler */
31#define FTDI_NF_RIC_VID 0x0DCD /* Vendor Id */
32#define FTDI_NF_RIC_PID 0x0001 /* Product Id */
33
Louis Nyffenegger641adaa2006-01-05 17:20:37 +010034
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -070035/* www.irtrans.de device */
36#define FTDI_IRTRANS_PID 0xFC60 /* Product Id */
37
Louis Nyffenegger641adaa2006-01-05 17:20:37 +010038
39/* www.thoughttechnology.com/ TT-USB provide with procomp use ftdi_sio */
40#define FTDI_TTUSB_PID 0xFF20 /* Product Id */
41
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -070042/* www.crystalfontz.com devices - thanx for providing free devices for evaluation ! */
43/* they use the ftdi chipset for the USB interface and the vendor id is the same */
44#define FTDI_XF_632_PID 0xFC08 /* 632: 16x2 Character Display */
45#define FTDI_XF_634_PID 0xFC09 /* 634: 20x4 Character Display */
46#define FTDI_XF_547_PID 0xFC0A /* 547: Two line Display */
47#define FTDI_XF_633_PID 0xFC0B /* 633: 16x2 Character Display with Keys */
48#define FTDI_XF_631_PID 0xFC0C /* 631: 20x2 Character Display */
49#define FTDI_XF_635_PID 0xFC0D /* 635: 20x4 Character Display */
50#define FTDI_XF_640_PID 0xFC0E /* 640: Two line Display */
51#define FTDI_XF_642_PID 0xFC0F /* 642: Two line Display */
52
53/* Video Networks Limited / Homechoice in the UK use an ftdi-based device for their 1Mb */
54/* broadband internet service. The following PID is exhibited by the usb device supplied */
55/* (the VID is the standard ftdi vid (FTDI_VID) */
56#define FTDI_VNHCPCUSB_D_PID 0xfe38 /* Product Id */
57
58/*
Wouter Paesence40d292006-01-03 14:30:31 +010059 * PCDJ use ftdi based dj-controllers. The following PID is for their DAC-2 device
60 * http://www.pcdjhardware.com/DAC2.asp (PID sent by Wouter Paesen)
61 * (the VID is the standard ftdi vid (FTDI_VID) */
62#define FTDI_PCDJ_DAC2_PID 0xFA88
63
64/*
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -070065 * The following are the values for the Matrix Orbital LCD displays,
66 * which are the FT232BM ( similar to the 8U232AM )
67 */
68#define FTDI_MTXORB_0_PID 0xFA00 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */
69#define FTDI_MTXORB_1_PID 0xFA01 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */
70#define FTDI_MTXORB_2_PID 0xFA02 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */
71#define FTDI_MTXORB_3_PID 0xFA03 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */
72#define FTDI_MTXORB_4_PID 0xFA04 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */
73#define FTDI_MTXORB_5_PID 0xFA05 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */
74#define FTDI_MTXORB_6_PID 0xFA06 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */
75
76/* Interbiometrics USB I/O Board */
77/* Developed for Interbiometrics by Rudolf Gugler */
78#define INTERBIOMETRICS_VID 0x1209
79#define INTERBIOMETRICS_IOBOARD_PID 0x1002
80#define INTERBIOMETRICS_MINI_IOBOARD_PID 0x1006
81
82/*
83 * The following are the values for the Perle Systems
84 * UltraPort USB serial converters
85 */
86#define FTDI_PERLE_ULTRAPORT_PID 0xF0C0 /* Perle UltraPort Product Id */
87
88/*
89 * The following are the values for the Sealevel SeaLINK+ adapters.
90 * (Original list sent by Tuan Hoang. Ian Abbott renamed the macros and
91 * removed some PIDs that don't seem to match any existing products.)
92 */
93#define SEALEVEL_VID 0x0c52 /* Sealevel Vendor ID */
94#define SEALEVEL_2101_PID 0x2101 /* SeaLINK+232 (2101/2105) */
95#define SEALEVEL_2102_PID 0x2102 /* SeaLINK+485 (2102) */
96#define SEALEVEL_2103_PID 0x2103 /* SeaLINK+232I (2103) */
97#define SEALEVEL_2104_PID 0x2104 /* SeaLINK+485I (2104) */
98#define SEALEVEL_2201_1_PID 0x2211 /* SeaPORT+2/232 (2201) Port 1 */
99#define SEALEVEL_2201_2_PID 0x2221 /* SeaPORT+2/232 (2201) Port 2 */
100#define SEALEVEL_2202_1_PID 0x2212 /* SeaPORT+2/485 (2202) Port 1 */
101#define SEALEVEL_2202_2_PID 0x2222 /* SeaPORT+2/485 (2202) Port 2 */
102#define SEALEVEL_2203_1_PID 0x2213 /* SeaPORT+2 (2203) Port 1 */
103#define SEALEVEL_2203_2_PID 0x2223 /* SeaPORT+2 (2203) Port 2 */
104#define SEALEVEL_2401_1_PID 0x2411 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 1 */
105#define SEALEVEL_2401_2_PID 0x2421 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 2 */
106#define SEALEVEL_2401_3_PID 0x2431 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 3 */
107#define SEALEVEL_2401_4_PID 0x2441 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 4 */
108#define SEALEVEL_2402_1_PID 0x2412 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 1 */
109#define SEALEVEL_2402_2_PID 0x2422 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 2 */
110#define SEALEVEL_2402_3_PID 0x2432 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 3 */
111#define SEALEVEL_2402_4_PID 0x2442 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 4 */
112#define SEALEVEL_2403_1_PID 0x2413 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 1 */
113#define SEALEVEL_2403_2_PID 0x2423 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 2 */
114#define SEALEVEL_2403_3_PID 0x2433 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 3 */
115#define SEALEVEL_2403_4_PID 0x2443 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 4 */
116#define SEALEVEL_2801_1_PID 0X2811 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 1 */
117#define SEALEVEL_2801_2_PID 0X2821 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 2 */
118#define SEALEVEL_2801_3_PID 0X2831 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 3 */
119#define SEALEVEL_2801_4_PID 0X2841 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 4 */
120#define SEALEVEL_2801_5_PID 0X2851 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 5 */
121#define SEALEVEL_2801_6_PID 0X2861 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 6 */
122#define SEALEVEL_2801_7_PID 0X2871 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 7 */
123#define SEALEVEL_2801_8_PID 0X2881 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 8 */
124#define SEALEVEL_2802_1_PID 0X2812 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 1 */
125#define SEALEVEL_2802_2_PID 0X2822 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 2 */
126#define SEALEVEL_2802_3_PID 0X2832 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 3 */
127#define SEALEVEL_2802_4_PID 0X2842 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 4 */
128#define SEALEVEL_2802_5_PID 0X2852 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 5 */
129#define SEALEVEL_2802_6_PID 0X2862 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 6 */
130#define SEALEVEL_2802_7_PID 0X2872 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 7 */
131#define SEALEVEL_2802_8_PID 0X2882 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 8 */
132#define SEALEVEL_2803_1_PID 0X2813 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 1 */
133#define SEALEVEL_2803_2_PID 0X2823 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 2 */
134#define SEALEVEL_2803_3_PID 0X2833 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 3 */
135#define SEALEVEL_2803_4_PID 0X2843 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 4 */
136#define SEALEVEL_2803_5_PID 0X2853 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 5 */
137#define SEALEVEL_2803_6_PID 0X2863 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 6 */
138#define SEALEVEL_2803_7_PID 0X2873 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 7 */
139#define SEALEVEL_2803_8_PID 0X2883 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 8 */
140
141/*
Ian Abbottb4723ae2005-11-23 15:45:23 -0800142 * The following are the values for two KOBIL chipcard terminals.
143 */
144#define KOBIL_VID 0x0d46 /* KOBIL Vendor ID */
145#define KOBIL_CONV_B1_PID 0x2020 /* KOBIL Konverter for B1 */
146#define KOBIL_CONV_KAAN_PID 0x2021 /* KOBIL_Konverter for KAAN */
147
148/*
A. Maitland Bottomsbf58fbd2006-03-14 18:44:23 -0500149 * Icom ID-1 digital transceiver
150 */
151
152#define ICOM_ID1_VID 0x0C26
153#define ICOM_ID1_PID 0x0004
154
155/*
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700156 * DSS-20 Sync Station for Sony Ericsson P800
157 */
158
159#define FTDI_DSS20_PID 0xFC82
160
161/*
162 * Home Electronics (www.home-electro.com) USB gadgets
163 */
Steven Cole093cf722005-05-03 19:07:24 -0600164#define FTDI_HE_TIRA1_PID 0xFA78 /* Tira-1 IR transceiver */
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700165
166/* USB-UIRT - An infrared receiver and transmitter using the 8U232AM chip */
167/* http://home.earthlink.net/~jrhees/USBUIRT/index.htm */
168#define FTDI_USB_UIRT_PID 0xF850 /* Product Id */
169
Ian Abbotte6ac4a42005-08-02 14:01:27 +0100170/*
171 * ELV USB devices submitted by Christian Abt of ELV (www.elv.de).
172 * All of these devices use FTDI's vendor ID (0x0403).
173 *
174 * The previously included PID for the UO 100 module was incorrect.
175 * In fact, that PID was for ELV's UR 100 USB-RS232 converter (0xFB58).
176 *
177 * Armin Laeuger originally sent the PID for the UM 100 module.
178 */
179#define FTDI_ELV_UR100_PID 0xFB58 /* USB-RS232-Umsetzer (UR 100) */
180#define FTDI_ELV_UM100_PID 0xFB5A /* USB-Modul UM 100 */
181#define FTDI_ELV_UO100_PID 0xFB5B /* USB-Modul UO 100 */
182#define FTDI_ELV_ALC8500_PID 0xF06E /* ALC 8500 Expert */
183/* Additional ELV PIDs that default to using the FTDI D2XX drivers on
184 * MS Windows, rather than the FTDI Virtual Com Port drivers.
185 * Maybe these will be easier to use with the libftdi/libusb user-space
186 * drivers, or possibly the Comedi drivers in some cases. */
187#define FTDI_ELV_CLI7000_PID 0xFB59 /* Computer-Light-Interface (CLI 7000) */
188#define FTDI_ELV_PPS7330_PID 0xFB5C /* Processor-Power-Supply (PPS 7330) */
189#define FTDI_ELV_TFM100_PID 0xFB5D /* Temperartur-Feuchte Messgeraet (TFM 100) */
190#define FTDI_ELV_UDF77_PID 0xFB5E /* USB DCF Funkurh (UDF 77) */
191#define FTDI_ELV_UIO88_PID 0xFB5F /* USB-I/O Interface (UIO 88) */
192#define FTDI_ELV_UAD8_PID 0xF068 /* USB-AD-Wandler (UAD 8) */
193#define FTDI_ELV_UDA7_PID 0xF069 /* USB-DA-Wandler (UDA 7) */
194#define FTDI_ELV_USI2_PID 0xF06A /* USB-Schrittmotoren-Interface (USI 2) */
195#define FTDI_ELV_T1100_PID 0xF06B /* Thermometer (T 1100) */
196#define FTDI_ELV_PCD200_PID 0xF06C /* PC-Datenlogger (PCD 200) */
197#define FTDI_ELV_ULA200_PID 0xF06D /* USB-LCD-Ansteuerung (ULA 200) */
198#define FTDI_ELV_FHZ1000PC_PID 0xF06F /* FHZ 1000 PC */
199#define FTDI_ELV_CSI8_PID 0xE0F0 /* Computer-Schalt-Interface (CSI 8) */
200#define FTDI_ELV_EM1000DL_PID 0xE0F1 /* PC-Datenlogger fuer Energiemonitor (EM 1000 DL) */
201#define FTDI_ELV_PCK100_PID 0xE0F2 /* PC-Kabeltester (PCK 100) */
202#define FTDI_ELV_RFP500_PID 0xE0F3 /* HF-Leistungsmesser (RFP 500) */
203#define FTDI_ELV_FS20SIG_PID 0xE0F4 /* Signalgeber (FS 20 SIG) */
204#define FTDI_ELV_WS300PC_PID 0xE0F6 /* PC-Wetterstation (WS 300 PC) */
205#define FTDI_ELV_FHZ1300PC_PID 0xE0E8 /* FHZ 1300 PC */
206#define FTDI_ELV_WS500_PID 0xE0E9 /* PC-Wetterstation (WS 500) */
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700207
208/*
209 * Definitions for ID TECH (www.idt-net.com) devices
210 */
211#define IDTECH_VID 0x0ACD /* ID TECH Vendor ID */
212#define IDTECH_IDT1221U_PID 0x0300 /* IDT1221U USB to RS-232 adapter */
213
214/*
215 * Definitions for Omnidirectional Control Technology, Inc. devices
216 */
217#define OCT_VID 0x0B39 /* OCT vendor ID */
218/* Note: OCT US101 is also rebadged as Dick Smith Electronics (NZ) XH6381 */
Ian Abbott6f928722005-04-29 16:06:14 +0100219/* Also rebadged as Dick Smith Electronics (Aus) XH6451 */
220/* Also rebadged as SIIG Inc. model US2308 hardware version 1 */
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700221#define OCT_US101_PID 0x0421 /* OCT US101 USB to RS-232 */
222
223/* an infrared receiver for user access control with IR tags */
224#define FTDI_PIEGROUP_PID 0xF208 /* Product Id */
225
226/*
Rui Santosc9c77462005-09-23 20:06:50 +0100227 * Definitions for Artemis astronomical USB based cameras
228 * Check it at http://www.artemisccd.co.uk/
229 */
230#define FTDI_ARTEMIS_PID 0xDF28 /* All Artemis Cameras */
231
232/*
233 * Definitions for ATIK Instruments astronomical USB based cameras
234 * Check it at http://www.atik-instruments.com/
235 */
Rui Santos09c280a2006-01-09 13:12:40 +0000236#define FTDI_ATIK_ATK16_PID 0xDF30 /* ATIK ATK-16 Grayscale Camera */
237#define FTDI_ATIK_ATK16C_PID 0xDF32 /* ATIK ATK-16C Colour Camera */
238#define FTDI_ATIK_ATK16HR_PID 0xDF31 /* ATIK ATK-16HR Grayscale Camera */
239#define FTDI_ATIK_ATK16HRC_PID 0xDF33 /* ATIK ATK-16HRC Colour Camera */
Rui Santosc9c77462005-09-23 20:06:50 +0100240
241/*
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700242 * Protego product ids
243 */
244#define PROTEGO_SPECIAL_1 0xFC70 /* special/unknown device */
245#define PROTEGO_R2X0 0xFC71 /* R200-USB TRNG unit (R210, R220, and R230) */
246#define PROTEGO_SPECIAL_3 0xFC72 /* special/unknown device */
247#define PROTEGO_SPECIAL_4 0xFC73 /* special/unknown device */
248
249/*
250 * Gude Analog- und Digitalsysteme GmbH
251 */
252#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E808_PID 0xE808
253#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E809_PID 0xE809
254#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80A_PID 0xE80A
255#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80B_PID 0xE80B
256#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80C_PID 0xE80C
257#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80D_PID 0xE80D
258#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80E_PID 0xE80E
259#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80F_PID 0xE80F
260#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E888_PID 0xE888 /* Expert ISDN Control USB */
261#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E889_PID 0xE889 /* USB RS-232 OptoBridge */
262#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88A_PID 0xE88A
263#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88B_PID 0xE88B
264#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88C_PID 0xE88C
265#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88D_PID 0xE88D
266#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88E_PID 0xE88E
267#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88F_PID 0xE88F
268
269/*
270 * Linx Technologies product ids
271 */
272#define LINX_SDMUSBQSS_PID 0xF448 /* Linx SDM-USB-QS-S */
273#define LINX_MASTERDEVEL2_PID 0xF449 /* Linx Master Development 2.0 */
274#define LINX_FUTURE_0_PID 0xF44A /* Linx future device */
275#define LINX_FUTURE_1_PID 0xF44B /* Linx future device */
276#define LINX_FUTURE_2_PID 0xF44C /* Linx future device */
277
278/* CCS Inc. ICDU/ICDU40 product ID - the FT232BM is used in an in-circuit-debugger */
279/* unit for PIC16's/PIC18's */
280#define FTDI_CCSICDU20_0_PID 0xF9D0
281#define FTDI_CCSICDU40_1_PID 0xF9D1
282
283/* Inside Accesso contactless reader (http://www.insidefr.com) */
284#define INSIDE_ACCESSO 0xFAD0
285
286/*
287 * Intrepid Control Systems (http://www.intrepidcs.com/) ValueCAN and NeoVI
288 */
289#define INTREPID_VID 0x093C
290#define INTREPID_VALUECAN_PID 0x0601
291#define INTREPID_NEOVI_PID 0x0701
292
293/*
294 * Falcom Wireless Communications GmbH
295 */
296#define FALCOM_VID 0x0F94 /* Vendor Id */
297#define FALCOM_TWIST_PID 0x0001 /* Falcom Twist USB GPRS modem */
Ian Abbotte6ac4a42005-08-02 14:01:27 +0100298#define FALCOM_SAMBA_PID 0x0005 /* Falcom Samba USB GPRS modem */
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700299
300/*
301 * SUUNTO product ids
302 */
303#define FTDI_SUUNTO_SPORTS_PID 0xF680 /* Suunto Sports instrument */
304
305/*
306 * Definitions for B&B Electronics products.
307 */
308#define BANDB_VID 0x0856 /* B&B Electronics Vendor ID */
309#define BANDB_USOTL4_PID 0xAC01 /* USOTL4 Isolated RS-485 Converter */
310#define BANDB_USTL4_PID 0xAC02 /* USTL4 RS-485 Converter */
311#define BANDB_USO9ML2_PID 0xAC03 /* USO9ML2 Isolated RS-232 Converter */
312
313/*
314 * RM Michaelides CANview USB (http://www.rmcan.com)
Ian Abbott6f928722005-04-29 16:06:14 +0100315 * CAN fieldbus interface adapter, added by port GmbH www.port.de)
316 * Ian Abbott changed the macro names for consistency.
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700317 */
Ian Abbott6f928722005-04-29 16:06:14 +0100318#define FTDI_RM_CANVIEW_PID 0xfd60 /* Product Id */
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700319
320/*
321 * EVER Eco Pro UPS (http://www.ever.com.pl/)
322 */
323
324#define EVER_ECO_PRO_CDS 0xe520 /* RS-232 converter */
325
Ian Abbott6f928722005-04-29 16:06:14 +0100326/*
327 * 4N-GALAXY.DE PIDs for CAN-USB, USB-RS232, USB-RS422, USB-RS485,
328 * USB-TTY activ, USB-TTY passiv. Some PIDs are used by several devices
329 * and I'm not entirely sure which are used by which.
330 */
331#define FTDI_4N_GALAXY_DE_0_PID 0x8372
332#define FTDI_4N_GALAXY_DE_1_PID 0xF3C0
333#define FTDI_4N_GALAXY_DE_2_PID 0xF3C1
334
335/*
336 * Mobility Electronics products.
337 */
338#define MOBILITY_VID 0x1342
339#define MOBILITY_USB_SERIAL_PID 0x0202 /* EasiDock USB 200 serial */
340
341/*
Ian Abbott9b1513d2005-07-29 12:16:31 -0700342 * microHAM product IDs (http://www.microham.com).
Ian Abbott34d1a8a2006-02-27 14:05:32 +0000343 * Submitted by Justin Burket (KL1RL) <zorton@jtan.com>
344 * and Mike Studer (K6EEP) <k6eep@hamsoftware.org>.
345 * Ian Abbott <abbotti@mev.co.uk> added a few more from the driver INF file.
Ian Abbott9b1513d2005-07-29 12:16:31 -0700346 */
Ian Abbott34d1a8a2006-02-27 14:05:32 +0000347#define FTDI_MHAM_KW_PID 0xEEE8 /* USB-KW interface */
348#define FTDI_MHAM_YS_PID 0xEEE9 /* USB-YS interface */
Ian Abbott9b1513d2005-07-29 12:16:31 -0700349#define FTDI_MHAM_Y6_PID 0xEEEA /* USB-Y6 interface */
350#define FTDI_MHAM_Y8_PID 0xEEEB /* USB-Y8 interface */
Ian Abbott34d1a8a2006-02-27 14:05:32 +0000351#define FTDI_MHAM_IC_PID 0xEEEC /* USB-IC interface */
352#define FTDI_MHAM_DB9_PID 0xEEED /* USB-DB9 interface */
353#define FTDI_MHAM_RS232_PID 0xEEEE /* USB-RS232 interface */
354#define FTDI_MHAM_Y9_PID 0xEEEF /* USB-Y9 interface */
Ian Abbott9b1513d2005-07-29 12:16:31 -0700355
356/*
Ian Abbott6f928722005-04-29 16:06:14 +0100357 * Active Robots product ids.
358 */
359#define FTDI_ACTIVE_ROBOTS_PID 0xE548 /* USB comms board */
360
Ian Abbott9b1513d2005-07-29 12:16:31 -0700361/*
Ian Abbotte6ac4a42005-08-02 14:01:27 +0100362 * Xsens Technologies BV products (http://www.xsens.com).
363 */
364#define XSENS_CONVERTER_0_PID 0xD388
365#define XSENS_CONVERTER_1_PID 0xD389
366#define XSENS_CONVERTER_2_PID 0xD38A
367#define XSENS_CONVERTER_3_PID 0xD38B
368#define XSENS_CONVERTER_4_PID 0xD38C
369#define XSENS_CONVERTER_5_PID 0xD38D
370#define XSENS_CONVERTER_6_PID 0xD38E
371#define XSENS_CONVERTER_7_PID 0xD38F
372
373/*
Ian Abbott740a4282005-12-13 16:18:47 +0000374 * Teratronik product ids.
375 * Submitted by O. Wölfelschneider.
376 */
377#define FTDI_TERATRONIK_VCP_PID 0xEC88 /* Teratronik device (preferring VCP driver on windows) */
378#define FTDI_TERATRONIK_D2XX_PID 0xEC89 /* Teratronik device (preferring D2XX driver on windows) */
379
380/*
Ian Abbott9b1513d2005-07-29 12:16:31 -0700381 * Evolution Robotics products (http://www.evolution.com/).
382 * Submitted by Shawn M. Lavelle.
383 */
384#define EVOLUTION_VID 0xDEEE /* Vendor ID */
385#define EVOLUTION_ER1_PID 0x0300 /* ER1 Control Module */
386
Thomas Riewe207c47e2005-09-29 14:57:29 +0200387/* Pyramid Computer GmbH */
388#define FTDI_PYRAMID_PID 0xE6C8 /* Pyramid Appliance Display */
389
Pavel Fedineffac8b2005-12-09 09:30:59 +0300390/*
391 * Posiflex inc retail equipment (http://www.posiflex.com.tw)
392 */
393#define POSIFLEX_VID 0x0d3a /* Vendor ID */
394#define POSIFLEX_PP7000_PID 0x0300 /* PP-7000II thermal printer */
395
Ian Abbotta94b52a2006-01-09 17:11:40 +0000396/*
397 * Westrex International devices submitted by Cory Lee
398 */
399#define FTDI_WESTREX_MODEL_777_PID 0xDC00 /* Model 777 */
400#define FTDI_WESTREX_MODEL_8900F_PID 0xDC01 /* Model 8900F */
401
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700402/* Commands */
403#define FTDI_SIO_RESET 0 /* Reset the port */
404#define FTDI_SIO_MODEM_CTRL 1 /* Set the modem control register */
405#define FTDI_SIO_SET_FLOW_CTRL 2 /* Set flow control register */
406#define FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUD_RATE 3 /* Set baud rate */
407#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA 4 /* Set the data characteristics of the port */
408#define FTDI_SIO_GET_MODEM_STATUS 5 /* Retrieve current value of modern status register */
409#define FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR 6 /* Set the event character */
410#define FTDI_SIO_SET_ERROR_CHAR 7 /* Set the error character */
411#define FTDI_SIO_SET_LATENCY_TIMER 9 /* Set the latency timer */
412#define FTDI_SIO_GET_LATENCY_TIMER 10 /* Get the latency timer */
413
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700414
415/*
416 * BmRequestType: 1100 0000b
417 * bRequest: FTDI_E2_READ
418 * wValue: 0
419 * wIndex: Address of word to read
420 * wLength: 2
421 * Data: Will return a word of data from E2Address
422 *
423 */
424
425/* Port Identifier Table */
426#define PIT_DEFAULT 0 /* SIOA */
427#define PIT_SIOA 1 /* SIOA */
428/* The device this driver is tested with one has only one port */
429#define PIT_SIOB 2 /* SIOB */
430#define PIT_PARALLEL 3 /* Parallel */
431
432/* FTDI_SIO_RESET */
433#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_RESET
434#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40
435#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_SIO 0
436#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_PURGE_RX 1
437#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_PURGE_TX 2
438
439/*
440 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000B
441 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_RESET
442 * wValue: Control Value
443 * 0 = Reset SIO
444 * 1 = Purge RX buffer
445 * 2 = Purge TX buffer
446 * wIndex: Port
447 * wLength: 0
448 * Data: None
449 *
450 * The Reset SIO command has this effect:
451 *
452 * Sets flow control set to 'none'
453 * Event char = $0D
454 * Event trigger = disabled
455 * Purge RX buffer
456 * Purge TX buffer
457 * Clear DTR
458 * Clear RTS
459 * baud and data format not reset
460 *
461 * The Purge RX and TX buffer commands affect nothing except the buffers
462 *
463 */
464
465/* FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE */
466#define FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40
467#define FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE_REQUEST 3
468
469/*
470 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000B
471 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE
472 * wValue: BaudDivisor value - see below
473 * wIndex: Port
474 * wLength: 0
475 * Data: None
476 * The BaudDivisor values are calculated as follows:
477 * - BaseClock is either 12000000 or 48000000 depending on the device. FIXME: I wish
478 * I knew how to detect old chips to select proper base clock!
479 * - BaudDivisor is a fixed point number encoded in a funny way.
480 * (--WRONG WAY OF THINKING--)
481 * BaudDivisor is a fixed point number encoded with following bit weighs:
482 * (-2)(-1)(13..0). It is a radical with a denominator of 4, so values
483 * end with 0.0 (00...), 0.25 (10...), 0.5 (01...), and 0.75 (11...).
484 * (--THE REALITY--)
485 * The both-bits-set has quite different meaning from 0.75 - the chip designers
486 * have decided it to mean 0.125 instead of 0.75.
487 * This info looked up in FTDI application note "FT8U232 DEVICES \ Data Rates
488 * and Flow Control Consideration for USB to RS232".
489 * - BaudDivisor = (BaseClock / 16) / BaudRate, where the (=) operation should
490 * automagically re-encode the resulting value to take fractions into consideration.
491 * As all values are integers, some bit twiddling is in order:
492 * BaudDivisor = (BaseClock / 16 / BaudRate) |
493 * (((BaseClock / 2 / BaudRate) & 4) ? 0x4000 // 0.5
494 * : ((BaseClock / 2 / BaudRate) & 2) ? 0x8000 // 0.25
495 * : ((BaseClock / 2 / BaudRate) & 1) ? 0xc000 // 0.125
496 * : 0)
497 *
498 * For the FT232BM, a 17th divisor bit was introduced to encode the multiples
499 * of 0.125 missing from the FT8U232AM. Bits 16 to 14 are coded as follows
500 * (the first four codes are the same as for the FT8U232AM, where bit 16 is
501 * always 0):
502 * 000 - add .000 to divisor
503 * 001 - add .500 to divisor
504 * 010 - add .250 to divisor
505 * 011 - add .125 to divisor
506 * 100 - add .375 to divisor
507 * 101 - add .625 to divisor
508 * 110 - add .750 to divisor
509 * 111 - add .875 to divisor
510 * Bits 15 to 0 of the 17-bit divisor are placed in the urb value. Bit 16 is
511 * placed in bit 0 of the urb index.
512 *
513 * Note that there are a couple of special cases to support the highest baud
514 * rates. If the calculated divisor value is 1, this needs to be replaced with
515 * 0. Additionally for the FT232BM, if the calculated divisor value is 0x4001
516 * (1.5), this needs to be replaced with 0x0001 (1) (but this divisor value is
517 * not supported by the FT8U232AM).
518 */
519
520typedef enum {
521 SIO = 1,
522 FT8U232AM = 2,
523 FT232BM = 3,
524 FT2232C = 4,
525} ftdi_chip_type_t;
526
527typedef enum {
528 ftdi_sio_b300 = 0,
529 ftdi_sio_b600 = 1,
530 ftdi_sio_b1200 = 2,
531 ftdi_sio_b2400 = 3,
532 ftdi_sio_b4800 = 4,
533 ftdi_sio_b9600 = 5,
534 ftdi_sio_b19200 = 6,
535 ftdi_sio_b38400 = 7,
536 ftdi_sio_b57600 = 8,
537 ftdi_sio_b115200 = 9
538} FTDI_SIO_baudrate_t ;
539
540/*
541 * The ftdi_8U232AM_xxMHz_byyy constants have been removed. The encoded divisor values
542 * are calculated internally.
543 */
544
545#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA
546#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40
547#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_PARITY_NONE (0x0 << 8 )
548#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_PARITY_ODD (0x1 << 8 )
549#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_PARITY_EVEN (0x2 << 8 )
550#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_PARITY_MARK (0x3 << 8 )
551#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_PARITY_SPACE (0x4 << 8 )
552#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_STOP_BITS_1 (0x0 << 11 )
553#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_STOP_BITS_15 (0x1 << 11 )
554#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA_STOP_BITS_2 (0x2 << 11 )
555#define FTDI_SIO_SET_BREAK (0x1 << 14)
556/* FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA */
557
558/*
559 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000B
560 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA
561 * wValue: Data characteristics (see below)
562 * wIndex: Port
563 * wLength: 0
564 * Data: No
565 *
566 * Data characteristics
567 *
568 * B0..7 Number of data bits
569 * B8..10 Parity
570 * 0 = None
571 * 1 = Odd
572 * 2 = Even
573 * 3 = Mark
574 * 4 = Space
575 * B11..13 Stop Bits
576 * 0 = 1
577 * 1 = 1.5
578 * 2 = 2
579 * B14
580 * 1 = TX ON (break)
581 * 0 = TX OFF (normal state)
582 * B15 Reserved
583 *
584 */
585
586
587
588/* FTDI_SIO_MODEM_CTRL */
589#define FTDI_SIO_SET_MODEM_CTRL_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40
590#define FTDI_SIO_SET_MODEM_CTRL_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_MODEM_CTRL
591
592/*
593 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000B
594 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_MODEM_CTRL
595 * wValue: ControlValue (see below)
596 * wIndex: Port
597 * wLength: 0
598 * Data: None
599 *
600 * NOTE: If the device is in RTS/CTS flow control, the RTS set by this
601 * command will be IGNORED without an error being returned
602 * Also - you can not set DTR and RTS with one control message
603 */
604
605#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DTR_MASK 0x1
606#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DTR_HIGH ( 1 | ( FTDI_SIO_SET_DTR_MASK << 8))
607#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DTR_LOW ( 0 | ( FTDI_SIO_SET_DTR_MASK << 8))
608#define FTDI_SIO_SET_RTS_MASK 0x2
609#define FTDI_SIO_SET_RTS_HIGH ( 2 | ( FTDI_SIO_SET_RTS_MASK << 8 ))
610#define FTDI_SIO_SET_RTS_LOW ( 0 | ( FTDI_SIO_SET_RTS_MASK << 8 ))
611
612/*
613 * ControlValue
614 * B0 DTR state
615 * 0 = reset
616 * 1 = set
617 * B1 RTS state
618 * 0 = reset
619 * 1 = set
620 * B2..7 Reserved
621 * B8 DTR state enable
622 * 0 = ignore
623 * 1 = use DTR state
624 * B9 RTS state enable
625 * 0 = ignore
626 * 1 = use RTS state
627 * B10..15 Reserved
628 */
629
630/* FTDI_SIO_SET_FLOW_CTRL */
631#define FTDI_SIO_SET_FLOW_CTRL_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40
632#define FTDI_SIO_SET_FLOW_CTRL_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_SET_FLOW_CTRL
633#define FTDI_SIO_DISABLE_FLOW_CTRL 0x0
634#define FTDI_SIO_RTS_CTS_HS (0x1 << 8)
635#define FTDI_SIO_DTR_DSR_HS (0x2 << 8)
636#define FTDI_SIO_XON_XOFF_HS (0x4 << 8)
637/*
638 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000b
639 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_SET_FLOW_CTRL
640 * wValue: Xoff/Xon
641 * wIndex: Protocol/Port - hIndex is protocl / lIndex is port
642 * wLength: 0
643 * Data: None
644 *
645 * hIndex protocol is:
646 * B0 Output handshaking using RTS/CTS
647 * 0 = disabled
648 * 1 = enabled
649 * B1 Output handshaking using DTR/DSR
650 * 0 = disabled
651 * 1 = enabled
652 * B2 Xon/Xoff handshaking
653 * 0 = disabled
654 * 1 = enabled
655 *
656 * A value of zero in the hIndex field disables handshaking
657 *
658 * If Xon/Xoff handshaking is specified, the hValue field should contain the XOFF character
659 * and the lValue field contains the XON character.
660 */
661
662/*
663 * FTDI_SIO_GET_LATENCY_TIMER
664 *
665 * Set the timeout interval. The FTDI collects data from the slave
666 * device, transmitting it to the host when either A) 62 bytes are
667 * received, or B) the timeout interval has elapsed and the buffer
668 * contains at least 1 byte. Setting this value to a small number
669 * can dramatically improve performance for applications which send
670 * small packets, since the default value is 16ms.
671 */
672#define FTDI_SIO_GET_LATENCY_TIMER_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_GET_LATENCY_TIMER
673#define FTDI_SIO_GET_LATENCY_TIMER_REQUEST_TYPE 0xC0
674
675/*
676 * BmRequestType: 1100 0000b
677 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_GET_LATENCY_TIMER
678 * wValue: 0
679 * wIndex: Port
680 * wLength: 0
681 * Data: latency (on return)
682 */
683
684/*
685 * FTDI_SIO_SET_LATENCY_TIMER
686 *
687 * Set the timeout interval. The FTDI collects data from the slave
688 * device, transmitting it to the host when either A) 62 bytes are
689 * received, or B) the timeout interval has elapsed and the buffer
690 * contains at least 1 byte. Setting this value to a small number
691 * can dramatically improve performance for applications which send
692 * small packets, since the default value is 16ms.
693 */
694#define FTDI_SIO_SET_LATENCY_TIMER_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_SET_LATENCY_TIMER
695#define FTDI_SIO_SET_LATENCY_TIMER_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40
696
697/*
698 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000b
699 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_SET_LATENCY_TIMER
700 * wValue: Latency (milliseconds)
701 * wIndex: Port
702 * wLength: 0
703 * Data: None
704 *
705 * wValue:
706 * B0..7 Latency timer
707 * B8..15 0
708 *
709 */
710
711/*
712 * FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR
713 *
714 * Set the special event character for the specified communications port.
715 * If the device sees this character it will immediately return the
716 * data read so far - rather than wait 40ms or until 62 bytes are read
717 * which is what normally happens.
718 */
719
720
721#define FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR
722#define FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40
723
724
725/*
726 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000b
727 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR
728 * wValue: EventChar
729 * wIndex: Port
730 * wLength: 0
731 * Data: None
732 *
733 * wValue:
734 * B0..7 Event Character
735 * B8 Event Character Processing
736 * 0 = disabled
737 * 1 = enabled
738 * B9..15 Reserved
739 *
740 */
741
742/* FTDI_SIO_SET_ERROR_CHAR */
743
744/* Set the parity error replacement character for the specified communications port */
745
746/*
747 * BmRequestType: 0100 0000b
748 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR
749 * wValue: Error Char
750 * wIndex: Port
751 * wLength: 0
752 * Data: None
753 *
754 *Error Char
755 * B0..7 Error Character
756 * B8 Error Character Processing
757 * 0 = disabled
758 * 1 = enabled
759 * B9..15 Reserved
760 *
761 */
762
763/* FTDI_SIO_GET_MODEM_STATUS */
Matt Mackall4a4efbd2006-01-03 13:27:11 +0100764/* Retrieve the current value of the modem status register */
Linus Torvalds1da177e2005-04-16 15:20:36 -0700765
766#define FTDI_SIO_GET_MODEM_STATUS_REQUEST_TYPE 0xc0
767#define FTDI_SIO_GET_MODEM_STATUS_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_GET_MODEM_STATUS
768#define FTDI_SIO_CTS_MASK 0x10
769#define FTDI_SIO_DSR_MASK 0x20
770#define FTDI_SIO_RI_MASK 0x40
771#define FTDI_SIO_RLSD_MASK 0x80
772/*
773 * BmRequestType: 1100 0000b
774 * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_GET_MODEM_STATUS
775 * wValue: zero
776 * wIndex: Port
777 * wLength: 1
778 * Data: Status
779 *
780 * One byte of data is returned
781 * B0..3 0
782 * B4 CTS
783 * 0 = inactive
784 * 1 = active
785 * B5 DSR
786 * 0 = inactive
787 * 1 = active
788 * B6 Ring Indicator (RI)
789 * 0 = inactive
790 * 1 = active
791 * B7 Receive Line Signal Detect (RLSD)
792 * 0 = inactive
793 * 1 = active
794 */
795
796
797
798/* Descriptors returned by the device
799 *
800 * Device Descriptor
801 *
802 * Offset Field Size Value Description
803 * 0 bLength 1 0x12 Size of descriptor in bytes
804 * 1 bDescriptorType 1 0x01 DEVICE Descriptor Type
805 * 2 bcdUSB 2 0x0110 USB Spec Release Number
806 * 4 bDeviceClass 1 0x00 Class Code
807 * 5 bDeviceSubClass 1 0x00 SubClass Code
808 * 6 bDeviceProtocol 1 0x00 Protocol Code
809 * 7 bMaxPacketSize0 1 0x08 Maximum packet size for endpoint 0
810 * 8 idVendor 2 0x0403 Vendor ID
811 * 10 idProduct 2 0x8372 Product ID (FTDI_SIO_PID)
812 * 12 bcdDevice 2 0x0001 Device release number
813 * 14 iManufacturer 1 0x01 Index of man. string desc
814 * 15 iProduct 1 0x02 Index of prod string desc
815 * 16 iSerialNumber 1 0x02 Index of serial nmr string desc
816 * 17 bNumConfigurations 1 0x01 Number of possible configurations
817 *
818 * Configuration Descriptor
819 *
820 * Offset Field Size Value
821 * 0 bLength 1 0x09 Size of descriptor in bytes
822 * 1 bDescriptorType 1 0x02 CONFIGURATION Descriptor Type
823 * 2 wTotalLength 2 0x0020 Total length of data
824 * 4 bNumInterfaces 1 0x01 Number of interfaces supported
825 * 5 bConfigurationValue 1 0x01 Argument for SetCOnfiguration() req
826 * 6 iConfiguration 1 0x02 Index of config string descriptor
827 * 7 bmAttributes 1 0x20 Config characteristics Remote Wakeup
828 * 8 MaxPower 1 0x1E Max power consumption
829 *
830 * Interface Descriptor
831 *
832 * Offset Field Size Value
833 * 0 bLength 1 0x09 Size of descriptor in bytes
834 * 1 bDescriptorType 1 0x04 INTERFACE Descriptor Type
835 * 2 bInterfaceNumber 1 0x00 Number of interface
836 * 3 bAlternateSetting 1 0x00 Value used to select alternate
837 * 4 bNumEndpoints 1 0x02 Number of endpoints
838 * 5 bInterfaceClass 1 0xFF Class Code
839 * 6 bInterfaceSubClass 1 0xFF Subclass Code
840 * 7 bInterfaceProtocol 1 0xFF Protocol Code
841 * 8 iInterface 1 0x02 Index of interface string description
842 *
843 * IN Endpoint Descriptor
844 *
845 * Offset Field Size Value
846 * 0 bLength 1 0x07 Size of descriptor in bytes
847 * 1 bDescriptorType 1 0x05 ENDPOINT descriptor type
848 * 2 bEndpointAddress 1 0x82 Address of endpoint
849 * 3 bmAttributes 1 0x02 Endpoint attributes - Bulk
850 * 4 bNumEndpoints 2 0x0040 maximum packet size
851 * 5 bInterval 1 0x00 Interval for polling endpoint
852 *
853 * OUT Endpoint Descriptor
854 *
855 * Offset Field Size Value
856 * 0 bLength 1 0x07 Size of descriptor in bytes
857 * 1 bDescriptorType 1 0x05 ENDPOINT descriptor type
858 * 2 bEndpointAddress 1 0x02 Address of endpoint
859 * 3 bmAttributes 1 0x02 Endpoint attributes - Bulk
860 * 4 bNumEndpoints 2 0x0040 maximum packet size
861 * 5 bInterval 1 0x00 Interval for polling endpoint
862 *
863 * DATA FORMAT
864 *
865 * IN Endpoint
866 *
867 * The device reserves the first two bytes of data on this endpoint to contain the current
868 * values of the modem and line status registers. In the absence of data, the device
869 * generates a message consisting of these two status bytes every 40 ms
870 *
871 * Byte 0: Modem Status
872 *
873 * Offset Description
874 * B0 Reserved - must be 1
875 * B1 Reserved - must be 0
876 * B2 Reserved - must be 0
877 * B3 Reserved - must be 0
878 * B4 Clear to Send (CTS)
879 * B5 Data Set Ready (DSR)
880 * B6 Ring Indicator (RI)
881 * B7 Receive Line Signal Detect (RLSD)
882 *
883 * Byte 1: Line Status
884 *
885 * Offset Description
886 * B0 Data Ready (DR)
887 * B1 Overrun Error (OE)
888 * B2 Parity Error (PE)
889 * B3 Framing Error (FE)
890 * B4 Break Interrupt (BI)
891 * B5 Transmitter Holding Register (THRE)
892 * B6 Transmitter Empty (TEMT)
893 * B7 Error in RCVR FIFO
894 *
895 */
896#define FTDI_RS0_CTS (1 << 4)
897#define FTDI_RS0_DSR (1 << 5)
898#define FTDI_RS0_RI (1 << 6)
899#define FTDI_RS0_RLSD (1 << 7)
900
901#define FTDI_RS_DR 1
902#define FTDI_RS_OE (1<<1)
903#define FTDI_RS_PE (1<<2)
904#define FTDI_RS_FE (1<<3)
905#define FTDI_RS_BI (1<<4)
906#define FTDI_RS_THRE (1<<5)
907#define FTDI_RS_TEMT (1<<6)
908#define FTDI_RS_FIFO (1<<7)
909
910/*
911 * OUT Endpoint
912 *
913 * This device reserves the first bytes of data on this endpoint contain the length
914 * and port identifier of the message. For the FTDI USB Serial converter the port
915 * identifier is always 1.
916 *
917 * Byte 0: Line Status
918 *
919 * Offset Description
920 * B0 Reserved - must be 1
921 * B1 Reserved - must be 0
922 * B2..7 Length of message - (not including Byte 0)
923 *
924 */
925