USB to RS232

Hi,

I'm not sure those two together will meet your requirement.

You've posted in the Arduino space, are you looking to attach the Arduino serial pins to a PC via USB?

If so, then the functionality you need is just a USB-to-UART chip.

If you're looking to attach the Arduino serial pins to a RS232 device, then USB is not required, just a 'RS232 transceiver' chip.

If it is completely unrelated to Arduino and you're looking to create some adapter to connect a PC to a RS232 device then the functionality you need is a USB to UART chip, and a RS232 transceiver chip.

If you want two RS232 interfaces, a dual UART USB chip can be used (no need for a USB hub chip). and the RS232 transceiver chip(s).

Ok....

The idea is to connect 7 RS232 connections. Then access them via Arduino (or similar type proto board) in the end.

I`m just starting with two channels for  testing. USB ---> TUSB2077APTRTUSB2077APTR-> FT232RL-REELFT232RL-REEL ---> ADM213EARUZADM213EARUZ 

In the end I would like to have Arduino --> TUSB2077APTRTUSB2077APTR->  FT232RL-REELFT232RL-REEL ---> ADM213EARUZADM213EARUZ

Now one thing to keep in mind each channel requires a separate ground so I will only have one channel per set ( FT232RL-REELFT232RL-REEL and ADM213EARUZADM213EARUZ)

Does this help?

Hi Tom,

If it's possible to sketch what you wish to do (and specify the end equipment and purpose too) it will make it easier to follow, rather than specifying parts, because then I need to go looking at what each part does.

The Arduino isn't a USB host, so it cannot attach to a hub to connect out to USB devices.  The Arduino plays a USB device role, not a host role (and technically not even that - the embedded programmer/debugger on the Arduino is the thing that is playing the USB device role).

Unless you're using some unusual Arduino that I'm not aware of (I'm assuming Arduino Uno, but there are hundreds of Arduino variants/copies out there, so I'm not sure).

Hi Tom,

If it's possible to sketch what you wish to do (and specify the end equipment and purpose too) it will make it easier to follow, rather than specifying parts, because then I need to go looking at what each part does.

The Arduino isn't a USB host, so it cannot attach to a hub to connect out to USB devices.  The Arduino plays a USB device role, not a host role (and technically not even that - the embedded programmer/debugger on the Arduino is the thing that is playing the USB device role).

Unless you're using some unusual Arduino that I'm not aware of (I'm assuming Arduino Uno, but there are hundreds of Arduino variants/copies out there, so I'm not sure).