Search Results for "desktop clock"

PeekESP is a cross-platform system monitoring tool that brings remote system metrics to Android home-screen widgets, dedicated ESP32 desk displays, Raspberry Pi screens, desktop hosts, and Home Assistant. It allows you to monitor CPU, memory, storage, temperature, uptime, and network throughput seamlessly across multiple devices. Operating through a lightweight Cloudflare Worker relay with zero accounts or complex port-forwarding required, PeekESP uses simple local pairing codes to connect...

[Introduction] The xBridge-M01 product is a multifunctional USB bridge developed by Doidx. It can control and transmit SMBus/I2C, GPIO, Clock and other interfaces through USB. The product includes software and hardware. It has the characteristics of easy use and development. The core chip is CP2112 Graphical software and operating manual can be downloaded for free at http://xbridge-m01.doidx.com Provide the underlying Java API, http://xsmbus-m01.doidx.com , which can do simple...

NamelessRom is opportunity; an opportunity to have a voice to the development team of the after-market firmware that you run on your device. The main goal of NamelessRom is to provide quality development for android devices, phones, and tablets alike. NamelessRom developers are available nearly 24/7 and respond to bug reports and feature requests almost instantly. This availability will allow you, the end-user, to have direct input into exactly what features and functions are included on the...

Ever had the experience of a 8 bit system, having max. 64k memory, using assembler to write effective small programs? This system is an experimental 8 bit, 16 color computer, with a processer similar to Z80, that (on my laptop using linux with NO opengl support) achieves up to 1.2 Million instructions per second and 50 Hz. screen refresh rate. It has a builtin assembler to load assembler programs. There is a rudimentary rom that implements some basic functions like line input, or a system...

Ships Clock will ring a bell on every half-hour in the style of the standard ship's clock used for centuries on sailing ships around the world and still used in the world's navies today.