Kermit on the Vector 3 emulates a DEC VT52, with certain limitations.  It
only works well at speeds up to 1200 baud.  There doesn't seem to be a way
to change the baud rate anyway.  Even at 1200 baud, it loses characters
during terminal emulation, after a carriage-return-linefeed sequence is
received during scrolling.  During terminal emulation, beeps do
not sound.  Finally, the normal CONNECT-mode escape sequence lead-in
character for the Vector is tilde because the original Vector model that
the program was written for had a tilde key, but was not able to transmit
the more customary escape characters like ^] or Ctrl-Backslash.  However,
the Vector 3 does not even have a tilde key, so before issuing the CONNECT
command, you must SET ESCAPE to some character that you don't expect to
type on the remote host, like #.

Files:

KERMIT.COM is the Kermit program.
CP4KER.DOC is the CP/M-80 chapter of the Kermit User Guide
CP4KER.BWR is the "beware" file, listing known bugs & limitations
  of CP/M-80 Kermit.
CP4KER.UPD is the edit history of the program.
CP4KER.HEX is the Intel hex format system-independent portion of the program.
CP4VEC.HEX is the Intel hex format Vector-dependent portion of the program.
CP4VEC.HLP is this file.

HEXCHK.BAS is an EMBASIC program to check the validity of an Intel hex file.
