LPT1 is a port found on older computers and some newer ones that you can connect a printer to. This port is a female connector with 25 pinholes.
LPT1
First, a USB to LPT1 adaptor will not work, because DOS doesn't know that USB exist. My research finds that a PMCIA or express to LPT1 adapter may be your only salvation, just be careful to select one that fully works with output in both print directions.
A Parallel Port (LPT1 and LPT2)
LPT1 : (Recommended Printer Port)
MODE LPTx=COMx Unfortunately MODE LPTx:=COMx redirects parallel printer output to a COMport, I've never seen any indication that it will work the other way. For example, to accommodate a 1200 baud serial printer on COM2 to a program that only has LPT1 output: MODE COM2:1200,n,8,1,p sets up the comport with continuous retry MODE LPT1:=COM2 redirects LPT1 output to COM2
Boy, this is a toughie...I think it's the PARALLEL port, often noted as LPT1. usb
It is a device file used for Parallel port. Consider the following command dir >prn (or) lpt1 dir >com1 dir >com2 that is the input is sent to the specified device file or device or a file.
The Linux equivalent of LPT1 is /dev/lp0.
You cannot directly access the parallel port because the operating system is managing that device. Use the file system. The name of the parallel port is "lpt1:". Open that as an ordinary file for write, write to it, and you will be writing on the parallel port.
By default IRQ 7 is assigned to LPT1.
nope it doesnt. it doesnt have a port for the guatar hero to go in and also the skin for the drums is made for the ds lite sorry