From: gcombs <gc...@gm...> - 2007-01-12 16:44:53
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I've found some rudimentary SDK instructions: http://resources.mini-box.com/online/picoLCD%2020x2%20(OEM)/Documentation/libusblcd-development-guide.txt >From which I've been able to get a driver up and running in basic form. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be anything (obvious) that would allow user defined characters on the fly. They offer the capacity to install up to 10 custom characters via a text file, but they don't tell you how to use those characters once installed. This results in no icons and no bar segments ... well, there are bar segments, but it's all garbage characters (even flipping the ascii255bug on and off). Here's the SDK download: http://resources.mini-box.com/online/picoLCD%2020x2%20(OEM)/Software/Linux/SDKSource/usblcd-src-0.1.4.tgz For what it's worth, after talking to Nico Pavel (the developer at ituner.com), it seems like they, too, are working on a lcd4linux driver but it may not be released for a little while yet. g On 1/11/07, Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> wrote: > Hi Greg, > > > In examining drv_USBLCD.c, I notice the vendor and product id's don't match. > > > P: Vendor=04d8 ProdID=0002 Rev= 0.01 > > S: Manufacturer=ITUNER INC > > S: Product=USB-LCD-20x2 > > Well, I think this is *not* the USBLCD from Adams IT Services. Robin > used two different Vendor ID's, the old (inoffical) 0x10D2 and the new > (official) 0x1212 (maybe I swapped these two). > > The problem may be that "USBLCD" is a very misleading name, everyone who > designs such a beast will call it USBLCD, regardless of being compatible > to whatever. > > Can you get a datasheet or something? From my experience, it should be > easy to write a new (or adopt an existing) driver... > > > HTH, Michael > > -- > Michael Reinelt <re...@eu...> > http://home.pages.at/reinelt > GPG-Key 0xDF13BA50 > ICQ #288386781 > |