Take the guesswork out of working with serial ports. Serial includes a fully functional terminal emulator, which you'll need in order to use vi, emacs, or navigate the menu-driven interfaces found in many devices. Have a device you can't get working with your Mac? Try Serial.

Serial includes built-in support for the most common USB to serial devices, often saving you the hassle of of finding and installing additional software. Serial also supports the all-important break sequence required to access special features within Cisco and many other network devices. There’s no easier way to connect directly to a router or console port on a server with a Mac. Working with a Bluetooth device? Serial supports Bluetooth, too. Serial makes working with the Arduino, Raspberry Pi, BeagleBone, and any other device that uses a serial port for communication easier from a Mac. We work with lots of hardware, and we built Serial because we needed something better.

Other powerful features include full terminal emulation so you can use screen-based programs including emacs, vi, or nano, or navigate the menus needed to configure network devices. Built from scratch for OS X, Serial eliminates the need to search for and install drivers in order to work with most USB to serial adapters and other serial-port devices. Serial is a modern terminal designed to make working with servers, network equipment, and embedded hardware easier for engineers and system administrators. Modern terminal emulator work with servers Ked but need to be tested (feedbacks appreciated)

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