Search Results for "raspberry-gpio-python"

An Electronic Shelf Label is a device that's typically attached to the front edge of retail shelving. ESL Firebase Edition V2.0 utilizes the AES-256 in CBC mode and Google Firebase. It doesn't require an expensive gateway to function, once configured, all it needs is a power supply and a Wi-Fi access point. ESL Firebase Edition V2.0 allows you to operate as many of them as you wish, provided that each has its own unique ID, and there's enough power and bandwidth for all of them. For...

vtrunkd - network link bonding and multichannel VPN. Vtrunkd is a Linux VPN daemon used to combine several connection paths into one aggregated channel. Features latency, reordering and jitter management, behaviour analysis optimizations for encapsulated protocols, bufferbloat control, packet redundancy, and multiple cpu cores utilization. Up to 30 heterogenous links bonding supported. Used for live streaming, LTE/3G/Wi-Fi link bonding. 32/64-bit, x86, MIPS and ARM supported. Supports python...

openchronos-ng is a major rework of openchronos. Compared to openchronos it has the following features: * system message bus for system<->module communication. * hardware RTC timekeeping (no more clock inaccuracy). * rework of timer and ports drivers. * implementation of a module system (drop in applications). * rework of the display routines. * rework of the menu system. The firmware code is also conceptually simpler and smaller which leaves room for more modules (applications).

A 2.4 GHz wireless development board suitable for Bluetooth experimentation. Open source hardware and software. This project has moved to GitHub - https://github.com/greatscottgadgets/ubertooth

Blueman is a bluetooth management utility using bluez dbus backend. It is designed to be easy to use for most common bluetooth tasks. Project moved to: http://blueman.tuxfamily.org

Wep key changer (wepkc) is a client/server application that allows you to protect your ad-hoc (point to point) Wireless network when you are unable to use (due to software or hardware limitations) sophisticated protocols like WPA.