All posts in the 'USB projects' Category
TiltStick is a small acceleration sensing device in form of a USB stick. It’s using a two axis acceleration sensor to measure acceleration (caused e.g. by motion and tilt). The device is emulating a USB joystick and can thus be used in conjunction with any USB equipped host (e.g. a standard PC or the Nokia N8XX family) without any special drivers. [more]
This is a simple USB temperature probe that uses the AVR USB library by Objective Development .This project uses a custom device class and reads values using the ruby-usb library. As such, it is primarily intended to be used in Linux, although it is possible to get it to work in Windows XP with a bit of hassle involved.[more]
This project converts two Playstation 1 or Playstation 2 converter into usb josysticks. It also features the Dance Pad Code (Up+START+SELECT), so that it can be used in DDR games (tested with Stepmania). Works under Linux, Mac OSX, Windows.This project uses a Firmware-Only USB Driver for the AVR[more]
WiSHABI is a wireless, single-handed, accelerometer-based, USB-HID compliant, PC interface. It was implemented on 2x ATmega8 devices and utilises Objective Development’s AVR-USB Driver.[more]
The usbmot device controls up to two small motors, 600 mA current each, 1.2 A peak each, with an atmel atmega microcontroller connected to some host device via USB. The speed of the motors can be controlled with PWM.The device connects to a computerโs usb port and controls two small electric motors using the L293D. The atmega microcontroller uses the firmware-only USB driver from objective development.[more]
