![microsoft streets and trips gps driver microsoft streets and trips gps driver](https://s1.manualzz.com/store/data/000889122_1-3ceb8eafb86ce77506dc8ace55df5327-360x466.png)
#Microsoft streets and trips gps driver serial#
Stty -F /dev/ttyUSB0 sane stty -F /dev/ttyUSB0 4800Maemo-mapper will have to be configured to use the serial device /dev/ttyUSB0 under Settings/GPS/File Path. # the next step is probably not necessary Rm /var/lib/gps/.gps_no_serial_ports # again as root # this is when we connect the GPS dongle, wait ~10 seconds Once you remove that file everything should work like a charm.Ĭode: # insert kernel modules BEFORE connecting the dongle One last trick I had to figure out was a hidden file called /var/lib/gps/.gps_no_serial_ports which will prevent maemo-mapper and the built-in gpsd daemon from accessing /dev/ttyUSB0. Upon successfully insmodding, a new /dev/ttyUSB0 serial device is created.
![microsoft streets and trips gps driver microsoft streets and trips gps driver](https://www.rvtechlibrary.com/images/Streets28.jpg)
These of course will have to be loaded with insmod from the root account. Fanoush was kind enough to make available a module pack (tar.gz) (see also this post) containing suitable modules: usbserial.ko and pl2303.ko under drivers/usb/serial. N800 however does not come with the necessary modules and drivers to perform USB-serial interfacing. The Pharos USB GPS-500 receiver has a built-in Prolific USB-serial interface. A specially modified adapter does the specific trick of automatically switching the USB mode. Instead of buying a separate Bluetooth dock, I thought I would try and make use of the USB host mode that comes with OS versions chinook and up. This device is a USB-only GPS receiver powered by SIRF III technology. Just in case someone else ends up with the Pharos USB GPS (the one that comes with Microsoft Streets & Trips with GPS).