Search Results for "usb linux"

Designed for data-logging applications (weather, hydroponics, greenhouses, aquariums, home automation, power consumpion, solar or wind generators etc.), this solution can be useful also in alarms and burglar. Now you can develop MySQL and web enabled Arduino applications only working on Arduino and PHP. To keep ligth the Arduino Sketch, you can port all not realtime logic to PHP side. At the end your application will works on XQ+Arduino UNO even 24/7 with only 20 Watt AC power, and can...

Handle GPIB devices with a simple GPIB-USB-Adapter. This includes hardware, software for a PIC18F2550, Windows-Testsoftware

Serial ports are a classic way for computers and peripheral devices to communicate. Originally modems, printers and laboratory equiptment had serial ports. The serial ports were hardware chips with known addresses. Modern computers and devices often use USB to emulate serial communications. This works well, except the device has a serial address (e.g. ttyUSB0) and a USB address. tty2usb is a utility that probe system information to display the link between USB and serial addresses.

A userspace USB peripheral driver for the Owon range of digital storage oscilloscopes. Based on the libUSB library it is aimed at Linux but also portable across platforms.

A group of useful tools for working with 802.15.4 networks. Currently includes a sniffer that interfaces with Wireshark in Windows/Linux (and maybe Mac OS X too), allowing you to do 802.15.4, ZigBee, and 6LoWPAN Sniffing.

PORUS is a portable USB stack for peripheral devices. Enumeration is handled automatically by C code generated from an easy-to-use configuration file. PORUS is written in standard C, so porting to new hardware is straightforward.

USb in Userspace, is a generic usb driver. It try to hide usb work exposing at user space level simple objects like file, where readers contend for data. Support cntl/intr/bulk/isoc endpoint. I, Salvatore Lionetti, am looking4ajob

Development of a USB interface library to different USB enabled development (hardware) platforms. Including, but not limited to, FPGA prototype boards.