I put the source of the LTC1090 joystick driver here:
http://www.t3r.de/fghw/
At the bottom of the page you find the download link for the source-tarball.
This is a kernel module for a linux 2.6 kernel on ix86 machines with
8250/16450 serial ports (standard pc hardware).
Comments *ARE* welcome!
Wow, very cool.
Torsten Dreyer wrote:
This is a kernel module for a linux 2.6 kernel on ix86 machines with
8250/16450 serial ports (standard pc hardware).
Comments *ARE* welcome!
Anybody out there, who can point me to a resource for developing joystick
drivers for MS?
No hints about
Well - it's not really a serial driver, the interface connects thru the
handshake lines rts/cts and dtr with rxd and txd left unconnected since the
LTC1090 speaks a synchronous protocol.
I have no Idea how to present a Joystick to the kernel out of userland. And
second - correct me, if I'm
Torsten Dreyer wrote:
Well - it's not really a serial driver, the interface connects thru
the handshake lines rts/cts and dtr with rxd and txd left
unconnected since the LTC1090 speaks a synchronous protocol.
Oh, heh. Well, if the hardware is non-standard, then one hack is as
good as another.
On Mon, 06 Jun 2005 11:46:55 -0700, Andy wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Torsten Dreyer wrote:
Well - it's not really a serial driver, the interface connects thru
the handshake lines rts/cts and dtr with rxd and txd left
unconnected since the LTC1090 speaks a synchronous protocol.
On Monday, 6 June 2005 20:46, Andy Ross wrote:
Torsten Dreyer wrote:
Well - it's not really a serial driver, the interface connects thru
the handshake lines rts/cts and dtr with rxd and txd left
unconnected since the LTC1090 speaks a synchronous protocol.
Oh, heh. Well, if the hardware
developers discussions flightgear-devel@flightgear.org
Sent: Monday, June 06, 2005 7:36 PM
Subject: Re: [Flightgear-devel] Building joystick hardware
On Monday, 6 June 2005 20:46, Andy Ross wrote:
Torsten Dreyer wrote:
Well - it's not really a serial driver, the interface connects thru
Hi everybody.
Some weeks ago, I dug thru my spare-parts-box and found a small assembly of an
8 channel 10 bit A/D converter using a LTC1090 and a few other parts. I dug a
bit further and out came some pots, knobs, switches, some pieces of wood, a
few screews and a bit of wire.
I glued it all
YES PLEASE !!
and if i may be so bold to request how i would go about
building yoke and pedals ...
Kind Regards
Danie Heath
On Thu, 2005-06-02 at 13:18 +0200, Torsten Dreyer wrote:
Hi everybody.
Some weeks ago, I dug thru my spare-parts-box and found a small assembly of
Torsten Dreyer wrote:
Some weeks ago, I dug thru my spare-parts-box and found a small assembly of
an
8 channel 10 bit A/D converter using a LTC1090 and a few other parts.
[...]
If anyone here on the list (or is there a hardware-builder list?) is
interested in rebuilding this little toy, I
On Thu, 02 Jun 2005 13:30:20 +0200, Danie Heath [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
YES PLEASE !!
and if i may be so bold to request how i would go about
building yoke and pedals ...
Just a proposal...
I've extended my Logitech WingMan Extreme3D Digital by putting 3.5mm
(stereo,
Some pictures and more infos can be found here: http://www.t3r.de/fghw/
I am currently working on the page with the driver sources and a description
how to build it.
Hi everybody.
Some weeks ago, I dug thru my spare-parts-box and found a small assembly of
an 8 channel 10 bit A/D converter
[..]
Hey, LTC apparently has a tradition of making chips for easy
application. I never knew they have such a nice A/D converter.
I'd be primarily interested to know how you did the driver. Did you
pick one from the Linux kernel and changed a few bits or did you build
one from scratch ?
That's a really nice setup.
I'd be interested in seeing how the device driver code works.
I've been thinking about building a decent rudder setup and using a USB HID
interface but the software side of USB protocols is really daunting to a
below average programmer like me.
Paul
On Thursday, 2
14 matches
Mail list logo
