Serial Port Splitter comes in handy if you need to split some hardware serial port into several virtual COM ports, each of them acting exactly like the original port and even having the very same name. Thus, any data received by the original serial port immediately arrives at each virtual port. For example, this approach can be used for enabling some serial device to interact with many applications at the same time.
Another thing you can easily do with Serial Port Splitter, is to redirect all serial traffic from some hardware serial port to another serial port (whether hardware or virtual one), so that any data sent to the redirected port is instantly received by the redirection port. If you need to run some indispensable software with "hardwired" serial-port settings that cannot be changed so easily, Serial Port Splitter comes as a life saver.
Using Serial Port Splitter, you can also join several serial ports into one virtual port. For a software program which needs to handle a few serial devices simultaneously, the Splitter utility can easily arrange that any data sent to one of the joined ports is instantly received by the joining port, and vice versa.
Moreover, with Serial Port Splitter you can create complex bundles of real and virtual serial ports and interconnect them according to your needs, thus enabling them to exchange data
Recent Changes: - Fully rewritten version
- Added: possibility to share one real serial port between several applications
- Added: virtual and shared ports can be available for printers
- Added: possibility to set custom baudrate values for real ports
- Improved: complex bundle creation
- Improved: VSPD and Sha
Install Support: Install and Uninstall
Supported Languages: English
Additional Requirements: Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/2008
Serial Port Splitter comes in handy if you need to split some hardware serial port into several virtual COM ports, each of them acting exactly like the original port and even having the very same name. Thus, any data received by the original serial port immediately arrives at each virtual port. For example, this approach can be used for enabling some serial device to interact with many applications at the same time.
