Search Results for "linux electronics"

This is a work in progress split-flap display. Each module can flip between 40 unique characters: letters, numbers, and a few symbols. Multiple modules fit perfectly alongside each other to build bigger displays. The primary design goal was to make something that's possible to fabricate at home in small or single quantities and can be customized and built by an intermediate hobbyist at a reasonable price. This meant using widely available materials and avoiding any tooling with a high...

Since the summer of 2010, the FSAE team High Speed Karlsruhe uses Infineon's XC878 to power its electronics. The XC878 is an 8052 compatible 8-bit µC. Our dedication is to 8-bit real time applications, guaranteed by the powerful peripherals of the XC878. This project aims to publish those portions of our code, which may be of use to a wider audience.

A 32-bit MIPS simple single cycle processor based on triadic Harvard architecture with a RISC-like ISA. This project is done in Cairo University-Faculty of Enigneering, Electronics and Electrical Communication department (EECE-2017)

A Linux driver for RTD DM5408 / DM408 ISA acquisition card. A DKMS module and a dynamic library written from scratch but trying to keep same functions structure of its official Windows 98 driver. I don't recommend it for production. I'm just trying to learn writing drivers for Linux with some interest in Electronics Interfacing.

Parapin makes it easy to write code under Linux that controls individual pins on a PC parallel port. This kind of control is very useful for electronics projects that use the parallel port as a generic digital I/O interface (instead of as a printer port)

The goal of this project is a utility which can controll the series of pulse motor controllers produced by TSUJICON (Tsuji Electronics CO.,LTD, Tsuji Denshi CO.,LTD). Currently only pm16c-02 model and only GPIB interface are fully omplemented.

Currently-under-development library of OS-independent objects to provide complex parallel port control, high-resolution timers and other similar facilities needed when using PC I/O ports to control external digital electronics.

Modeline calculator implementing the Coordinated Video Timing and the General Timing Formula standards put forth by VESA (Video Electronics Standards Association).

Telmet processes data from the Conrad Electronics Telemetry-System (cat-no 108677-99) and is designed especially for reading out data at low framerates and for running 24-7 (weather observation). The output can be easily used as input for scripts or DBs.