Baby's first retro board, need help converting protocols.
Posted: 04 Aug 2018, 00:19
First, I'd like to say hello to the DT forum. This is my first post on here after years of using Reddit, and I'd like to apologize if I'm breaking any rules by posting this here rather than a "stupid questions thread" or something similar.
I recently bought a BTC-5100C from eBay on the recommendation of Chyrosran22 on Youtube. While I'm waiting for it to arrive, I decided to figure out just how the hell I'd connect this to my PC. It has a 6 pin DIN connector (shown below) and despite my efforts, I can't for the life of me figure out which pin is which.

I'm going to try to use Soarer's Converter to convert it to USB, but the guides in the documentation only show 5 pin DIN, while mine comes with 6. (I'm OK at soldering, not so much at electrical engineering.)
If anyone could help me either by telling me which pin corresponds to which, or giving me some sort of methodology to determine them, that would be much appreciated. I've seen a guide that states you can use a multimeter to tell the purpose of each pin, but it was very poorly explained.
Thank you very much for your time DT.
Edit: upon further research, it appears to be the DIN-45322 standard.
I recently bought a BTC-5100C from eBay on the recommendation of Chyrosran22 on Youtube. While I'm waiting for it to arrive, I decided to figure out just how the hell I'd connect this to my PC. It has a 6 pin DIN connector (shown below) and despite my efforts, I can't for the life of me figure out which pin is which.

I'm going to try to use Soarer's Converter to convert it to USB, but the guides in the documentation only show 5 pin DIN, while mine comes with 6. (I'm OK at soldering, not so much at electrical engineering.)
If anyone could help me either by telling me which pin corresponds to which, or giving me some sort of methodology to determine them, that would be much appreciated. I've seen a guide that states you can use a multimeter to tell the purpose of each pin, but it was very poorly explained.
Thank you very much for your time DT.
Edit: upon further research, it appears to be the DIN-45322 standard.