Search Results for "self-host"

Marlin is a popular open source firmware for the RepRap family of 3D printers. It is straightforward, reliable, extensible and adaptable, which is why it is used by many respected commercial 3D printer vendors as well as hobbyists. It runs on inexpensive 8-bit Atmel AVR micro-controllers, with added support for 32-bit and ARM-based boards. Marlin builds can be small enough for use on a headless printer with only modest hardware, and features can be enabled as-needed.

The Platform Initialization Self-Certification Test(pi-sct) project has source for exercisersizing interfaces in a platform and verifies compatibility to the PI specification with specific tests on PEI and DXE Foundations from PI Spec on UEFI uefi.org.

This project comprises two main parts: 1. The classic "Rodney" as described in David L. Heisermann's book "How to build your own self-programming robot", with the original Intel 8085 code. In all likelihood, this is for reference only. I don't expect many people are going to build it 2. An updated version, running on more modern hardware, but remaining true to the algorithms published in his book. The end result will be at least three sets of code, for the Alpha, Beta and Gamma versions of Rodney. ...

...There are many options that fit this category, but many myoelectric prostheses fall short in terms of their ease of calibration for the patient. A low-cost prosthesis with either a self- or assisted-calibration feature would improve the usability and quality of life of the users, as minute changes in electrode placement from day to day use produce significant changes in motor control performance.

Have you ever tried to control a self developed vehicle with your PC? This Project provides a GUi Controll, the schematics for the on board electroninc (including the xbee host) and the atmega 32 / 644 / 2550 software to get things work together.