Switching from SSCOM to QCCOM
If you have been using SSCOM (SSCOM32) or a similar serial terminal, there is little to relearn. This is where everyday tasks are in QCCOM. Both programs can stay installed side by side.
| Task | In QCCOM |
|---|---|
| Choose a port | The list on the left refreshes every second with chip name and VID:PID; new devices are selected automatically |
| Set the baud rate | The baud-rate box, or ⚡ Auto when unknown |
| Open / close the port | F5 or the Connect button; reconnects after a replug |
| HEX display | Text / HEX / Mixed under Display |
| HEX send | The HEX switch on the send bar |
| Timestamps | Timestamp switch under Display (milliseconds) |
| Timed sending | Repeat and interval (ms) on the send bar |
| Preset strings | Quick-command panel on the right, in groups, Alt+1…9, or send a whole group in order |
| Line endings | CR / LF / CRLF on the send bar |
| Save the log | Save or copy, or record to a file split by size or time |
| Send a file | XMODEM / YMODEM |
| DTR / RTS | DTR / RTS switches and one-click reset |
| Checksums | Append CRC on send; checksum calculator in the toolbox |
| Chinese text | Encoding: UTF-8 / GBK, the existing log is redrawn |
What you get on top
- Colored logs with automatic level colors and ANSI support
- A full VT100 terminal for Linux and U-Boot
- file:line in the log opens the code
- TCP / UDP / MQTT / BLE / Modbus alongside the serial port
- Dozens of embedded tools: HEX / ELF / map viewers, CRC, SVD registers and more
SSCOM / SSCOM32 belongs to its author. The name is used here only to describe equivalent tasks; this site is not affiliated with it.