Search Results for "device to device"

...The software is intended to be run as a GNU/Linux service that always runs in the background and can be used to both receive location updates from a remote tracker as well as configuring the tracker (over both USB and a GPRS link to the device). All received events are stored in a database and the daemon supports export of events to GPX, KML, CSV format. It is also possible to have specific action scripts executed upon receiving specific events or generate mail notifications. The daemon and command shell comes with extensive reference documentation (HTML & PDF) and Unix man pages.

A real-time serial port device driver, works with RT-Linux and RTAI.

The Null-modem emulator (com0com) is a kernel-mode virtual serial port driver for Windows. You can create an unlimited number of virtual COM port pairs and use any pair to connect one COM port based application to another. The HUB for communications (hub4com) allows to receive data and signals from one COM or TCP port, modify and send it to a number of other COM or TCP ports and vice versa.

...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.

catty is a small utility to write+read to+from a serial tty device. You can use it in scripts, or directly writing some text to its stdin. With catty you can add in a few seconds serial communication to your shell scripts.

Operating System for embeded device based on small µController (Microchip, Atmel, …) This OS enable the device to be connected and controlled by a PC trought RS232 protocol (COM, TTY or USB port) with standard Terminal or Shell integration.

Ponticulus (a virtual COM-port over TCP/IP redirector) allows synchronous connecting and disconnecting to a remote serial port (e.g. on an embedded device). It was initially based on com2tcp, part of the com0com project. (http://com0com.sourceforge.net/)

This program allows you to use your PalmOS device as a LCD status display for your computer! You can display system stats (such as: CPU load graphs, CPU temperatures, free disk space), news alerts, stock indexes, graphs, etc. Can be used with most LCD so

tcp2com creates a bridge between a TCP socket and a serial port (COM). The program runs as a service under Windows NT. With tcp2com, you can telnet into any device you may have plugged into your COM port.