
- #COOLTERM CONNECTION SAYS CLIENTCLIENTCLIENT SERIAL#
- #COOLTERM CONNECTION SAYS CLIENTCLIENTCLIENT WINDOWS#
In the following pages you will find information on the various products, services and training courses offered by the Foundation.

Over the years, the Foundation has developed a set of standards for backflow prevention assemblies and a number of products and services designed to help water utilities, health agencies, plumbing inspectors, private contractors, engineers and the general public in their cross-connection control efforts. The USC Foundation for Cross-Connection Control and Hydraulic Research is a division of the University of Southern California, which is consistently one of the top research universities in the nation. The Foundation thus began drafting definitions and specifications covering cross-connection control and the assemblies required for the prevention of backflow. Replaced option to stop Autoscrolling with option to pause the display instead. Added context menu for Copy/Paste operations to plain text display.
#COOLTERM CONNECTION SAYS CLIENTCLIENTCLIENT WINDOWS#
The name has since been changed to the Foundation for Cross-Connection Control and Hydraulic Research. CoolTerm will attempt to restore all the open terminal windows from the previous session at the next start. Thus, in 1944, the Trustees of the University of Southern California established the Foundation for Cross-Connection Control Research. An investigation revealed that this was caused by a cross-connection between the city water supply and the harbor water.Ī group of concerned individuals, believing that the unbiased efforts of an educational institution would better serve the ultimate aim of protecting potable water supplies, approached the University of Southern California asking that research be done in this area.Īfter several conferences, this group worked out an agreement with the University and one of their members, who wished to remain anonymous, gave the University some funds with which to establish a laboratory and employ a team of researchers. For example, some data loggers have two types of ports, and it is important to use the correct cabling for the one you are connected to.

#COOLTERM CONNECTION SAYS CLIENTCLIENTCLIENT SERIAL#
In 1943, during World War II, a supply ship was discovered to have harbor water in its potable water tanks. A serial cable must be properly connected between the PC and the data logger. The University of Southern California became involved in cross-connection control efforts before most had ever heard of backflow. Now whatever you type will show up as hex and ASCII.

The terminal’s appearance will change slightly. If you want to see the actual hex values of the data you are sending rather than the ASCII values, Hex View is a tremendous help. For over one hundred years, incidents where contaminants and pollutants have flowed backwards into potable drinking water supplies have been documented. One awesome feature of CoolTerm is Hex View.
