Search Results for "wireless"

...Integrated host emulator to assist with developing, testing, and debugging libraries and applications on a PC before uploading them to an actual microcontroller. Built-in powerful wireless modules. Compatible with standard Libraries use popular hardware in a few lines of code. Simple yet powerful hardware API wrappers. HardwareSPI library provides advanced asynchronous SPI device master capability including the use of ESP8266 ‘overlapped’ mode for reduced pin usage and dual/quad I/O support. Modular C++ installable file system interface.

Dummy-Robot is an open source robotics project by Peng Zhihui that showcases the design and implementation of a compact robotic arm . The repository contains full hardware design files, firmware, control software, and 3D models. It includes components such as a gripper, LED light ring PCB, wireless spatial positioning controller, and a portable case. The project demonstrates advanced engineering with stepper motor drivers, custom controllers, and debugging tools. While the original version is CNC-machined, a simplified 3D-printable "youth edition" is planned to lower costs. This project serves as both an educational resource and a demonstration of innovative DIY robotics.

A user-friendly open-source project to learn about keystroke injection attacks or ‘BadUSBs’. By emulating a USB keyboard, BadUSBs can gain full access to a computer in a matter of seconds! Unlike with other BadUSBs, you don’t need to install an app, log in, compile, or copy scripts onto an SD card. You simply connect via WiFi to manage all your scripts from within the web interface. This tool is intended to be used for testing, training, and educational purposes only. Never use it to do harm...

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/

Upload, save and run keystroke injections remotely with an ESP8266 + ATmega32u4. Using a USB device that act as a keyboard to inject keystrokes is well known these days. The USB Rubber Ducky by Hak5 is THE hacker gadget for this kind of attack. It introduced a simple script language called Ducky Script, which this project uses too. The ESP8266 is a popular Wi-Fi chip used in a lot of projects. Because it's cheap, small, and has its own file system (SPIFFS), it's perfect for enabling an easy...

RoboCup GameController is an open source software used in the RoboCup Humanoid League and the Standard Platform League. Referee commands are sent to the robots on the playing field via wireless network to reach a higher autonomy of the players.

The AR Drone is a quadrotor helicopter sold by Parrot. Parrot sells the drone as a toy controlled via a wireless device such as Ipods, Ipads, or Android based devices. Parrot advertises the toy as an advance in gaming because the control devices will project a virtual reality allowing users to play with their physical drone with an enhanced version on their controller where bullets or hot air balloons must be avoided in the virtual world.

Library for handling XBee / XBee-PRO RF modules. The library is written in C and supports the following platforms: Linux (x86, MIPSel), Windows (x86), AT91 SAM7 microcontrollers.

This project is about enhancing user experience in wireless 802.15.4 chips through open source programmer, bootloader, flashing over the air, and viral flashing over WSN. Current development is done over CC2430 and STM32.

Hardware, firmware, and software components for a wireless inertial measurement and control system to facilitate autonomous robotics development.

Multinetbot is an adaptation of EasyBot (http://www.easybot.com.ar). It adds the capability to control multiple real bots over a wireless connection, and the possibility of use multiple and different neural networks that are loaded at runtime.

The Robot-based Imaging Test-bed (RIT) is an open source toolkit designed to be used with a network of wireless robots with imaging cameras.

This project provides an inexpensive solution to 802.11g wireless communication using off the shelf hardware and open source technologies. This uses the Atmel AT90USB micro and the ZyDas ZD1211B wireless chipset. Developed by David Garske of Wibotics.com

Mobile Robotics is a java project developing wireless communication using bluetooth between a hand-held (palm, cellular phone) to a Lego Mindstorm device. We intend to bypass the limitations of the IR tower creating a truly wireless mindstorm.