Sorry chaps, fun discussion for the electronics enthusiastics on the
mailing list, but completely off topic. :) Please continue this interesting
discussion to the IOIO-users group (
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/ioio-users ) or the relevant group
for the other devices discussed.
Thanks!
On Fri, 2011-12-02 at 16:32 -0800, Ytai Ben-Tsvi wrote:
> But on the other hand - why not use an Arduino? Can you add more detail on
> the application you're trying to achieve?
>
I have an ancient FLEX09 system which has both DS/DD 80 track and SD/DS
40 track 5.25" drives that I'd like to recover d
On 03/12/2011, at 11:32 AM, Ytai Ben-Tsvi wrote:
>
> But on the other hand - why not use an Arduino? Can you add more detail on
> the application you're trying to achieve?
I have a USBDroid I am going to connect up soon as an alternative to try. I
suspect that the Arduino will be slightly high
John's answer is accurate (and thanks for the acknowledgement).
One possibility that should in theory be very simple, although I've never
explored it, is to use IOIO in its Bluetooth mode (
ytai-mer.blogspot.com/2011/10/ioio-over-bluetooth-or-who-needs-cables.html)
and run the Java library on a PC
Hi Martin,
The IOIO has a PIC24F microcontroller which has USB host
functionality. Communications with android is implemented in
software. Theoretically I suppose you could hook it up to linux but
I'm not sure how you'd do the host to host bridging. Most PC linux
devices are USB hosts, you unde
I have an interfacing job to do, nothing to do with Android, that looks
like something an IOIO board might help with. I've been looking at the
SparkFun site but all it talks about is Android specific phone
interfacing. I could find little or nothing about the generaal
capabilities of the thing, but
