Modern laptops do NOT have 9-pin serial ports, and you don't need one! Below you'll find exactly which USB, USB-C, or Ethernet cable your laptop supports, and how it plugs directly into your clinical analyzer.
See exactly which cable to plug in, where it connects, and how Wi-Fi wireless reception works.
LAN/COM
Yes! Because the modem bridges both Wi-Fi and Ethernet into the exact same local clinic network, your medical analyzer streams its data into the modem over the Cat6 cable, and the modem broadcasts it straight into your laptop over Wi-Fi air waves. You don't need any wire attached to your laptop at all!
Select your laptop port type below to view the exact connection method.
PLUGS INTO LAPTOP USBYou do not need an ancient RS-232 port. You simply purchase a genuine FTDI Chipset USB to RS-232 DB9 Male Cable. The rectangular USB end plugs into your laptop, and the 9-pin end connects to your analyzer.

5-Part Automated Hematology Analyzer with Reticulocyte Channel

Sysmex Corporation • 5-Part Automated Hematology Analyzer with Reticulocyte Channel
You will see 9 metal pins sticking out (Male RS-232 COM port).
Touch Screen ➔ Settings ➔ System Configuration ➔ Host Output ➔ Serial Interface ➔ ASTM E1394 Mode

3-Part Automated Hematology Analyzer (20 Parameters)

5-Part Laser Flow Cytometry Hematology Analyzer

3-Part Hematology Cell Counter with Dual Chamber Sampling

Compact 5-Part & 3-Part Automated Hematology with Whole Blood CRP

High-Performance 5-Part Hematology Workstation

Random-Access Photometric & Turbidimetric Chemistry Workstation

Automated 200–400 Tests/Hour Clinical Chemistry Analyzer

Random Access Automated & Semi-Automated Photometer

Chemiluminescent Microparticle Immunoassay (CMIA)

Electrochemiluminescence Immunoassay (ECLIA) Workstation

Gold Standard Ion-Exchange HPLC Glycated Hemoglobin Analyzer

Direct Ion-Selective Electrode (ISE: Na+, K+, Cl-, iCa++)

Reflectance Photometry Automated Urine Test Strip Reader

Mechanical Viscosity-Based Clot Detection & Chromogenic Coagulation
Medical auto-analyzers require only 3 electrical lines to transmit clinical test results securely: Transmit (TXD), Receive (RXD), and Signal Ground (GND).
Listens to raw ASTM/HL7 data packets streamed outward by the medical instrument.
Sends ASTM handshake confirmation characters (<ACK>, <ENQ>) back to analyzer.
Essential common voltage reference. Eliminates electrical noise from centrifuge motors and compressors.