The serial port is the COM1, but I realized that:
*TO OPEN CORRECTLY THE COM PORT YOU MUST CONNECT THE CABLE TO THE POWER SUPPLY*
I think that this is because the rs232 and the charge circuit share the same GND....
I don't think it's so simple, because it can also work without the power supply.
When i read voltages outputs from the N35 port, i get 0V everywhere.
The com1 port seems to work only when a DCE (in my case, a RTC modem) is connected.
When i read voltage from the DCE disconnected, i get +9V or -9V (RS232 says it can go from +/-3V to up to +/-25V), and when connected, i can successfully talk to my modem using a pocket-pc TTY with some AT commands ...
When i read DCE outputs voltages while it is connected to my pocket-pc, i get approximatively +7V or -7V from the DCE, and about +6V to -6V from the N35.
I also tried to connect only 2 wires from the DCE to the N35 to see when it gives something else than 0V from one of its outputs, and i found that the N35 gives +6V or -6V only when a -7V output from the DCE is conencted to the N35 ... (and it does so, with or without the power supply)
My theories are :
1) the n35 com port "reuse" DCE outputs voltages to generate its own output signals.
2) the n35 is enabled only when it does detect a valid voltage from the DCE.
I'll have to do some more test to know which one is the good one ...
