You need a terminal program, like PuTTY and set the appropriate COM port to 921600. If you’re using PuTTY on windows, you need to set “Implicit CR in every LF” under Terminal.
You can find this information by following this link:
https://github.com/FujiNetWIFI/fujinet-platformio/wiki/Board-bring-up-for-FujiNet-Platform.IO-code
See the quick-start guide here
It’s not a power issue. The 400/800 computers actually boot faster than the XL or later version of the computer. The newer Atari’s scan to see if the user is holding the option key to disable BASIC on startup. The scanning and debounce logic slows the boot up time just enough to allow the FujiNet device to start and begin scanning for SIO devices.
This feature requires an XL/XE system or a ROM upgrade
The standard 400/800 ROMs do not recognize any P: device except P1:
The standard bootstrap loader is all you need.
Yes, you need the load the n-driver which can be found on the atari-apps.irata.online TNFS server under networking/n-handler.
From the main config screen on the Atari, press ‘C’
From your browser, go to http://<IP of FujiNet device>
Click on the printer icon to download your file.
Parsing and using JSON is one of the fundamental components of the Modern Web. Now your Atari can do it with the help of FujiNet and the N: (network) device! Of course there is a excellent video which will break this down for you in a few moments:
The N: is new, and as such it’s documented over at the FujiNet wiki and it worth a read:
https://github.com/FujiNetWIFI/fujinet-platformio/wiki/Using-the-N%3A-Device
The N: device gives you access to a whole slate of modern web protocols in Atari Basic!
Disk swapping using FujiNet is done via the Disk Swap Button. This is a critical and necessary function that almost all ‘virtual disk’ emulators have- since you can virtually mount many disks on these devices, but you still may have only one virtual floppy drive. The swapping function rotates this virtual disks from their virtual slots round-robin into the virtual floppy. But how to let the user know what disk slot is mounted in the virtual floppy drive? FujiNet has no display to show you this information… The Software Automatic Mouth (SAM) can help here, and there is a video to show this in action.
There is also lots more documentation on how to use SAM yourself from BASIC on the FN Wiki:
https://github.com/FujiNetWIFI/fujinet-platformio/wiki/Using-SAM-%28Voice-Synthesizer%29
Using FN (FujiNet) will change the way you think about your Atari and disks. It allows a easy gateway to manage local and remote disks and use them with your Atari. One imporant aspect of disk management is creating new disks. FN Config now has an easy way to do this.
FujiNet is evolving fast. If you are wondering about the evolution of the hardware and what changed over the course of the project there is a page just for this: https://github.com/FujiNetWIFI/fujinet-platformio/wiki/Prototype-Board-Revisions
With FN (FujiNet) you can now let your Atari speak. The Software Automatic Mouth (SAM) is implemented in FN as the P: device. Note: requires a XL/XE system.
OPEN #1,8,0,"P4:" PRINT #1;"HELLO FROM SAM"
There is video showing the details of this implementation:
There is a lot more programming info and how to use phonemes on the FujiNet SAM Wiki page:
https://github.com/FujiNetWIFI/fujinet-platformio/wiki/Using-SAM-%28Voice-Synthesizer%29