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However, if I choose to download the user data via Bluetooth, it does work (and I can connect to the AP).
According to the official SLC-6.4 documentation, I can also use the UART "UART 6.4" port to download the user data. However, my board has no connection to this port and I have to be using USB to transfer the data.
I already tried to use a USB-to-Serial adapter, but this does not seem to work.
What can I do to download the user data, when using the USB port to connect to the AP?
A:
You cannot use this port directly for this purpose. You need a bluetooth transceiver chip with a serial UART connection.
In the past, this was an expensive device, but now it's also possible to do this with a microcontroller like Arduino, Raspberry, etc.
You could also have your application do the handshake to the AP and ask the right data over USB. But again you need a UART/serial connection.
Lenses used in opto-mechanical devices such as optical telecommunication circuits are becoming larger and larger as the performance and capacity of such devices has increased. In optical telecommunication circuits, for example, a large number of optical fibers may be accommodated in a single compact unit, to increase the amount of data that can be transmitted over a single fiber.
A single glass block can be used to construct an optical telecommunication circuit, in which the glass block serves as both an optical waveguide and a substrate. By way of example, the glass block may be constructed from a glass composition that has two index of refraction values: n1 and n2, where n1 is greater than n2. Such a glass composition can be chosen such that its refractive index n1 matches the refractive index nD of the optical fibers, and its refractive index n2 matches the refractive index nA of the encapsulant. In such a case, the glass block will act as a waveguide for the light, having a refractive index nD, and the glass block may also serve as a substrate for the optical fibers, having a refractive index nA. Thus, the glass block may serve as both a waveguide and a substrate.
In such a waveguide block, optical fibers may be aligned with one another, and connected to one another to form a multi-fiber ribbon. An
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