At its most fundamental, AutoRF accepts telnet connections from VT100-compatible devices on a TCP/IP network. Those devices could be wireless terminals running a VT emulation, a PC on the network running a telnet client, or even the same PC on which AutoRF is installed. Because AutoRF is fully multi-threaded internally it can accept multiple simultaneous connections.
AutoRF
Traditionally wireless RF equipment has only been easily integrated into existing AS/400 or Unix systems, where the terminals run an emulation program (typically 5250, 3270 or VT) and appear to the host like any other (wired) terminal. The problem with Windows environments has been the need to write complex and difficult low-level code to control the terminals - the application developer would have to understand at least TCP/IP sockets, the telnet protocol, multi-threaded programming, and a terminal emulation command set.
Now AutoRF does all the hard work for you! Because AutoRF is a full ActiveX control, you can use any modern development system, such as Visual Basic or Delphi, and concentrate solely on the functionality of the application.
How does it work?