Near the end of the documentation pages for the DEBUG command, it states:
Quote:
DEBUG is actually a special case of the SEROUT instruction. It is set for inverted (RS-232-compatible) serial output through the programming connector (the SOUT pin) at 9600 baud, no parity, 8 data bits, and 1 stop bit. For example,
DEBUG "Hello"
is exactly like:
SEROUT 16, $4054, ["Hello"] ' like DEBUG for BS2
in terms of function (on a BS2). The DEBUG line actually takes less program space, and is obviously easier to type.
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That given, the only reason I can think of to use SEROUT instead of DEBUG, would be to use a higher baud rate than 9600 -- an interesting idea, though I am not sure how valuable that would be.... BUT to answer the original question, the pin is
16 