Search Results for "java usb"

...aPhoto is a lightweight application whose purpose is to help users embed text or image watermarks on their favorite pictures. This is a portable program, so it is important to mention that it doesn't leave any traces in the Windows Registry. You can copy it on any USB flash drive or other devices, and take it with you whenever you to need to create watermarks on the breeze, without having to go through installation steps. Since this is a Java-based utility, you should make sure you have previously installed the working environment on the computer, otherwise you cannot run the tool. aPhoto sports a clean and intuitive layout that lets you import photos using the built-in browse function.

Visual Disk Diet helps you visualize the space used on your drives with a colorful radial tree chart. Now you can see quickly which folders take so much space, and get rid of them (coming soon). Coded with java/processing. Feel free to use, modify or suggest ideas! It's pretty much a copy of Disk Space Fan but Open Source so it can be adapted to extended purposes (as browsing file system...) It's very fast on data drives (your data partition, usb drive...) It's NOT optimized for very large and complex drives such as big C: drive for now so it can take up to 10 minutes to scan it (and there is no feedback during this scan, so it can be frustrating).

Stickloader is an easy-to-use solution for copying music files from your hard disk to your usb stick and re-encoding them at lower bitrate for more efficient usage of your mp3 player's disk space.

Simple java application to download from a USB card photos to your computer. Organize the download repertories, files names and thumbnails.

Screen capturing tool for Android handsets connected via USB to a desktop/laptop. It is great for fullscreen presentations, product demos, automatic screen recording, or just a single screenshot. Without root.

Java access to USB, currently using kernel 2.4 Linux-USB support. There is a "core" API for accessing USB devices, and simple tools including a USB viewer in Swing. Applications are being developed separately, including digital camera support.