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The guts removed from a Macbook Air reinstall drive and turned into an 8GB flash drive. I used to use the original case but it broke at the rear seam, so I decided to take out the actual electronics (an IC-like package with the USB pads exposed on one side) and print a new case around it.
git://github.com/dgiagio/ipheth.git
git clone --depth 1 git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/davem/net.git
find -name ipheth.c
www.verbatim.com/products/detail.cfm?product_id=CCE3406E-...
These great USB sticks are also known as "Store 'n Go". Yes the marketing department for Verbatim seem a little talentless.
The USB controller has two groups of 14 contacts. A key press links a contact on the left to one on the right. There are therefore 14 * 14 (196) possible unique key combinations, easily covering all keys on the keyboard.
Mitarbeiter des USB auf dem Wertstoffhof der Zentraldeponie in Bochum, 03.04.2020. +++ Foto: Lutz Leitmann/Stadt Bochum
Selbst gebauter Akkulader für USB-Geräte (vorne rechts ist die in Heißkleber stabilisierte USB-Buchse zu erahnen, links im Hintergrund ist der Deckel, der oben drauf passt) - Nachbau auf eigene Gefahr
Microchip's new digital audio mixer board based on low pin count 32-bit PIC32 microcontrollers (MCUs).
The DM320014, a USB digital audio accessory board, utilizes standard USB 2.0 Mini-B connectivity
This new development boards, powered by Microchip’s PIC32MX250F128 32-bit MCU, enable audio and voice device development for a broad range of applications. For more information, visit www.microchip.com/get/LCWH.
Centrance MicPort Pro, Shure X2U, MXL Mic Mate, Blue Icicle
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "matthew mcglynn / recordinghacks.com" and link the credit to recordinghacks.com.
The 14- and 20-pin PIC16F145X MCUs are Microchip’s lowest-cost and smallest-form-factor USB MCUs to date. Available in packages as small as 4x4 mm and featuring a wide array of integrated peripherals, the three-member family enables embedded applications that require USB connectivity and capacitive touch sensing, such as pulse oxymeters, PC accessories and security dongles. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/wwwproducts/Devices.aspx?dDocName=en556971
This little device I created is used to expose the 4 wires in between an active USB device and computer / microcontroller etc. I made this to experiment with USB HID signals and how to interpret them from a low bit level. Rather than the HID level.
I didn't like the housing of this 1 GB USB flash drive, so I cut open the case. I found that the circuit board fits perfectly into a hollowed-out Lego brick!
One of the various gadgets I got for Christmas this year was this unique camera. Basically, it's a microscope that's powered by the computer's USB port. It features 4 white LEDs near the lens for illuminating the material which you are trying to view.
The camera has the standard Zoom and Focus rings similar to those on a standard microscope and/or D-SLR lens. The button visible on the top is the shutter button, allowing the user to take a snapshot of the object they are viewing.
I will post some images taken with this camera.
Our USB Wristbands are great for trade shows and events. They are also a top hit with schools and universities.
I bought a $75 microscope yesterday to look at our local algae with.
This is digital scope with a usb cable that works well with my mac. I
did buy a piece of $15 software called miXscope to take pictures,
make movies, make measurements, add subtitles, and draw on the
screen. The scope does not take very good 60x and 200x photos out of
the box due to a low power LED backlight. After fifteen minutes of
getting frustrated I took the toy apart and added a 1 watt white LED
and now I've been getting some great results.
The PIC18F2X/4XK50 devices, available in 28- and 40/44-pins, offer a cost-effective, pin-compatible migration option for customers utilizing legacy PIC18 USB MCUs. The three family members feature 1.8-5V operation, and integrate a “Charge Time Measurement Unit” for higher performance cap-touch sensing as well as measurement in applications such as audio docks and data loggers. For more info, visit: www.microchip.com/wwwproducts/Devices.aspx?dDocName=en558861