Search Results for "delphi usb controller"

A web-based interface for CNC milling controller running Grbl, Smoothieware, or TinyG. It runs on a Raspberry Pi or a laptop computer that you have Node.js installed, connecting to the Arduino over a serial connection using a USB serial port, a Bluetooth serial module, or a Serial-to-WiFi module like XBee or USR-WIFI232-T.

SoundStepper is a "100% software" telescope controller, for Windows, using audio hardware to control step motors at real time. All it requires to operate are external step motor drives, which can be a commercial "pulse/direction" drive or analog current amplifiers. Documentation: http://soundstepper.sourceforge.net/

This project provides an AVR-based, USB accessible, single-axis motion controller that can fit into an USB-connector completely and therefore is probably the worlds smallest stepper motor controller. Here both, hardware schematics and all software components are provided.

Cool Chi Rover Tank iSpy Controller by C#

This project aims to control the KSR10 Robot Arm (Velleman) through USB with the programming language Python. Requirements: - Python (tested with version 2.6 and 2.7) - modules: pyusb (wich on itself requires libusb or openusb)

USB 2.0 for Real-Time provide a hard real-time capable implementation of an USB 2.0 stack on top of Linux/Xenomai. It implements the stack core and EHCI, UHCI and OHCI host controller drivers.

The FunnyRobot project designs an educational robot controller that is programmable via USB. Both the hardware and software are configurable and extensible. Users can build programs with a C++ library and run them under a real-time operating system.

This project is a tool (soon) and an application to control a NXT Brick from Lego, over Bluetooth (and eventually USB, but it's not supported yet). This is only for Mac OS X.

This is an application that streams data from the Microsoft Kinect or cameras like it over a network. The program is Intended to be used in robotics applications where the controller cannot use such cameras directly due to hardware/software limitations--such as lacking usb ports or appropriate drivers--or in situations where the camera is not in close proximity to the device that needs to access it. Given that the controller can accept data from over the network, another embedded controller that is able to use these kinds of cameras can be loaded with this software to send the image and depth data from the kinect over the network to the other controller. ...