20 projects tagged "USB"
Updated 11 Dec 2009
g13
| Pop | 25.04 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 35.47 |
g13 is a Linux-only library to interact with the Logitech G13 driver. This library provides several sublibraries including libg13, libg13mm, libg13-cairo, libg13-gtk, and libg13-gtkmm. These libraries provide functions and classes for browsing G13 devices through udev, setting the backlight color, establishing keymaps, and drawing on the G13 framebuffer device.
Updated 02 Oct 2010
I2C4Java
| Pop | 16.19 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 31.12 |
I2C4Java is a simple demonstration of I2C-Java. It uses the Devantech USB-I2C Interface and the Microchip PICkit I2C Demoboard. The software package contains the complete Netbeans project and a compiled Jar file.
Updated 20 Dec 2010
OpenSCB
| Pop | 20.42 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 29.90 |
OpenSCB is a hardware and software solution for controlling servos over USB. The hardware is designed to interface with classic RC servos, AX-12/AX-18 servos, OpenServo, and more using a powerful 32-bit microcontroller with a USB port for programming and control with a PC. The schematic and layout will be available and can be customized. A graphical interface is also provided for your computer to configure, calibrate, and control the board.
Updated 08 Feb 2011
usb4java
| Pop | 38.69 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 28.88 |
usb4java is a Java library for accessing USB devices. The low-level part is based on the native libusb 0.1 shared library and reflects this API as completely as possible. Java NIO buffers are used for data exchange between libusb and Java. The high-level part implements the javax.usb standard (JSR-80). Supported platforms are Linux (x86 32/64 bit), Mac OS X (x86 32/64 bit, PowerPC 32 bit) and Windows (x86 32/64 bit), but other platforms supported by Java 6 and libusb may work by compiling the JNI library manually.
Updated 11 Jan 2012
Userful MultiSeat
| Pop | 274.17 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 15.71 |
Userful MultiSeat is a multiseat Linux desktop virtualization solution that enables a single computer to support up to 11 independent users at the same time, each with their own monitor, keyboard, and mouse by using USB multiseat devices, and virtualizing the X server. This approach offers the features of a full PC including high performance video and significantly reduces hardware costs, support and maintenance costs, electricity consumption, and e-waste as compared to stand alone PCs or thin clients. It installs on popular Linux distributions including Ubuntu and Edubuntu (operating system for schools). It supports 3D graphics, per-seat USB, 2-way audio, and all major USB multiseat devices, including the HP t100, t150 & t200, Acer Zero-Client Docking Station, Viewsonic VMA10, Atrust M200 & M202, GWC DU2600, and Displaylink devices, as well as video cards from Intel, ATI, and NVIDIA. Userful MultiSeat is available as both a standalone package for multi-seat enabling your Linux distribution of choice, and as a bundled install DVD for schools, which Includes Userful MultiSeat, Edubuntu operating system for education, and the ITALC classroom management tool. It was formerly called Userful Multiplier.
Updated 08 May 2013
libsigrok
| Pop | 82.13 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 9.41 |
libsigrok is a shared C library which provides basic hardware access drivers for logic analyzers, oscilloscopes, MSOs, multimeters, dataloggers, and more. It also provides input/output file format support.
Updated 10 Mar 2013
MaheshaBSD Server
| Pop | 32.14 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.55 |
MaheshaBSD Server is a fully functional demo that never expires comes as a bootable USB image. Its purpose is to show Windows users the flexibility of running FreeBSD off a USB flash drive that works immediately as a server. The FTP server supports quotas; MaheshaBSD Server is the only pre-configured WordPress server that immediately runs everywhere. It is configurable via Webmin (remote web interface). The USB memory stick is writable; phpMyAdmin is also installed. The server can be redirected to any disk; NTFS partitions are also supported. By setting up IP forwarding on ports 21 (FTP), 22 (SSH), and 80 (HTTP), you will have the instant aibility to operate a public Internet FTP/WWW and WordPress server. Linux emulation is activated, allowing the use of many Linux tools. You can add unlimited number of accounts; however, in order to keep SFTP accounts chrooted, this needs some additional setup.
Updated 16 Apr 2013
libusbx
| Pop | 138.01 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.89 |
libusbx is a library which provides generic access to USB devices. As a library, it is meant to facilitate the development of applications which communicate with USB hardware. Its main features are portability (a single cross-platform API for Linux, OS X, Windows, and *BSD), user-mode (no special privileges required), and USB version-agnosticism (all versions of the protocol supported, including USB 3.0).
Updated 15 Jan 2013
USB Network Gate for Linux
| Pop | 151.50 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.71 |
USB Network Gate (former USB to Ethernet Connector) easily connects one or more remote USB devices to your computer over Ethernet (Internet/LAN/WAN) as if the device was plugged into your own machine. It helps you share a USB device over Ethernet among multiple computers so people from all over the world (or your office) can use it. By intercepting the USB port activity of a shared USB device and redirecting it via TCP/IP,USB Network Gate lets you access your printer, scanner, Web cam, USB dongle, or any other supported USB device from your home PC or office laptop. Just plug the device in and it will automatically appear on the remote side of the connection. You can secure your USB data by enabling traffic encryption and access your USB devices remotely via WiFi.
Updated 27 Jul 2011
flashrom
| Pop | 116.19 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.34 |
Flashrom is a utility for reading, writing, erasing, and verifying flash ROM chips. It's often used to flash BIOS/coreboot/firmware/EFI images. It supports a wide range of DIP32, PLCC32, DIP8, SO8/SOIC8, and TSOP32/40/48 chips, which use various protocols such as LPC, FWH, parallel flash, or SPI. The tool can be used to flash BIOS/firmware images, for example, be it proprietary BIOS images or coreboot (previously known as LinuxBIOS) images. It can also be used to read the current existing BIOS/firmware from a flash chip.
