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Jac Londe

2012 New Android 4.0 Mini PC MK802 1GB A10 Google TV Player Box Full 1080P HDMI - Detai... - 0 views

  • ndroid 4.0 Mini PC MK802 RAM 512MB ROM 4G mini TV BoxAndroid 4.0 Mini PC MK802 Features:-This is the smallest Android TV player in the world,it looks like a USB flash drive, twice as big as a USB stick,but compared to a regular small Android TV box,the size is only 25%. You can attach it to the back of your TV, easy to hide. -It outputs the video to TV via HDMI, a short HDMI cable is included, it requires your TV to have a HDMI input. -It is powered by a USB cable, this USB cable is included, but you need to purchase a compatible USB adapter (5V,2A),we can also give it to you if you tell me which country you are from, we will know what kind of USB adapter you need. -It has a regular USB port, you can connect your USB mouse or keyboard here, you can also connect a 2.4GHz wireless mouse and keyboard dongle here,please be noted that mouse and keyboard are not included. -It also has a micro USB port which can be used to connected to your PC. You can use it to copy files from your PC to this little guy. -It also has a micro TF card slot, you can insert a micro TF card with up to 32GB of movie or pictures here. -It doesnt have an ethernet port, you need to use WIFI to connect it to the internet. -It also no RGB port,no S-video port, no built-in IR,no built-in bluetooth. Are you still not clear ?-Connect this (mini CPU) to a monitor and a mouse (Fly mouse or USB mouse). -Switch ON both monitor and this player. -You’re ready to run Android 4.0 OS. -No other thing is needed. -Yes! really. It’s a complete CPU. You can play most of the latest 3D and 2D games available in market. -Performance of this device is comparable with smartphones.Specifications of Android 4.0 Mini PC -OS: Android 4.0
  • -Main Chip: Allwinner A10/ 1.5 GHz Cortex-A8 -Memory: 1GB -Storage: 4GB -Graphical processor: 2D/ 3D/ OpenGL ES2.0(AMD Z430)/OpenVG1.1(AMD Z160) 27M Tri/sec -Network: Wireless 802.11b/g, WAPI(Ralink8188) -Expand Memory: Micro TF 2-32GB -IO/Ports: Micro 5pin USB/ USB2.0 data transfer/ OTG and host expand -Keyboard: Support virtual keyboard, support 2.4G wireless keyboard, fly mouse -Audio: AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, AMR-NB, AMR-WB, QCP, MP3, WMA, WAV, MIDI, M4A -Video: WMV/ASF/MP4/3GP/3G2M4V/AVI/MJPEG/RV10/DivX/VC-1/MPEG-2/MPEG-4/H.263/H.264/720P, 1080P, 720*480-Andriod APP: Youku,Tudou,QQ,Youtube,Twitter,AngryBird,Office,Gmail,Browse,Skype -HDMI: 1080P, 2160P  
Jac Londe

How Apple and Amazon Security Flaws Led to My Epic Hacking | Gadget Lab | Wired.com - 0 views

  • In the space of one hour, my entire digital life was destroyed. First my Google account was taken over, then deleted. Next my Twitter account was compromised, and used as a platform to broadcast racist and homophobic messages. And worst of all, my AppleID account was broken into, and my hackers used it to remotely erase all of the data on my iPhone, iPad, and MacBook.
Jac Londe

Mini-bots cooperate to map out building interiors | Crave - CNET - 0 views

  • Mini-bots
  • map out building interiors
  • The rolling droids are being developed by Georgia Institute of Technology, the University of Pennsylvania, and the California Institute of Technology/Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). Equipped with two cameras and laser scanners, they can autonomously explore hallways in an unfamiliar building, detecting doors and windows, and create a map for users such as soldiers or firefighters. The project is part of the Micro Autonomous Systems and Technology (MAST) program and is being sponsored by the Army Research Laboratory. The program is aimed at developing palm-size machines that can hover in place, enter buildings, and perform other insect-like stunts while gathering data and relaying it to human controllers.
Jac Londe

Fender Passport 300 Pro Portable PA System at AmericanMusical.com - 0 views

  •   Look for Similar Items By CategoryHomeLive SoundPA SystemsBrandFenderFender PA Fender Passport 300 Pro Portable PA System - 300 Watts with Free Stands
Jac Londe

Daedalus Projects - 0 views

  • CrazyFlie flight video
  • The copter itself is organised around the main CPU. The job of this CPU is to acquire the physical measurement given by the gyroscopes and accelerometers and to control the motors to keep the copter stable. This is done by a regulation loop which controls the motors speed 250 times per second. The radio communication has a pretty low bandwidth and is used to send commands to the copter and receive telemetry data from it. The CPU program can be updated by radio.
  • The computer runs control and telemetry programs. The control program reads the input from a game-pad and sends control commands to the copter. We also have programs that can configure the copter regulation parameters and log the measurements in order to make easier to tune the regulation. All the development is done on Windows and Linux. Indeed we are 3 to work on this project, two of us work on Linux and one is mainly on Windows. Using FLOSS permit to handle that in a very effective way. We are mainly using the GCC compiler from CodeSourcery for the copter program compilation, GNU Make for the project build, Mercurial for the source control, and python/pyusb for the communication with the copter. All these softwares works seamlessly on both Linux and Windows and made the project pretty easy to handle. The distance between the motors (horizontally and vertically) is around 8 cm and the total weight is around 20 g.
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  • The top of the board contains the sensors and the control/communication electronic: The JTAG/Serial connector permit to program the processor and to communicate debug messages. The Main CPU is a STM32 Cortex-M3. It is clocked at 64MHz from the internal oscillator. The 2 Axis X-Y Gyro is an invensense IDG500. It has an analog output and thus is connected to the CPU analog to digital converters. The 1 Axis Z gyro is an invensense ISZ500. As the X-Y gyro this is an analog chip connected to the CPU analog to digital converters. The 2.4GHz Radio is based on a nRF24L01+ chip from Nordic Semiconductor. It is actually a breakout board sold by SparkFun. The radio is connected to the CPU via a SPI port. The 3 Axis Accelerometer is a SMB380 from Bosch. It is connected to the CPU via an I²C bus.
  • Here nothing particular, except that the little battery is taped on the bottom of the copter. The battery comes from a Silverlit x-twin plane and actually permit 4.5min of flight time.
  • Under the battery we mostly have power supply and the “power” electronics: The charge connector accepts 5V and permits to charge the battery The power switch permits to power the copter either from the charge connector or from the battery. The 5V step-up permits to increase the power voltage from the 3~4V coming from the battery to 5V. The two 3.3V linear regulators, reduces the 5V to power the copter electronic. The digital and analog 3.3V are generated independently. This was made to reduce the noise on the analog components (here it is the two gyros, a quite critical part). Finally at the four sides we have the motors transistors. The power for the motors pass on the top and bottom of the part of PCB that hold the motors. It can be noted that we also have the battery charging chip just at the right of the 3.3V regulators. It is a classical MAX1555 and is working pretty well. The idea with the step-up was to get a more stable voltage when the battery is depleted and also to remove some of the noise coming from the motor electonic. Anyway, this boars is capable to work without by using 2.8V linear regulators instead. So most likely the step-up will be excluded on the next version and we also plan to integrate the radio on board. The motors and propellers are taken from a Silverlit X-twin plane. They are powered by the battery voltage.
  • The copter is controlled via a python program running on the PC. A Playstation bluetooth gamepad is used to pilote it.
Jac Londe

iGoogle Developer's Guide - iGoogle Developer Home - Google Code - 0 views

  • Anatomy of an iGoogle gadget
  • Hosting your gadget
  • Using the Google Gadgets Editor to host your gadget
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Viewing your gadget
  • Setting up the development environment
  • Passing data to your gadget through requestNavigateTo()
  • Sharing gadgets Sharing user preferences Managing Access Control
Jac Londe

Liquidware : Android Boot SD Card - 0 views

  • Android Boot SD Card Options: Android Boot SD Card ($119.31) Quantity: View Cart Final Cost: $119.31 Several Android developers have requested a pre-packaged and pre-formatted SD card contains the bootable Android OS, customized to run on the BeagleBoard and BeagleTouch. The Android Boot SD card s
  • aves days of customization and low-level programming needed to integrate Android with the BeagleBoard platform, allowing developers to immediately run the
  • Android OS and focus on building applications instead.
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  • Low-level drivers and kernels have been coded and optimized to turn the BeagleBoard and BeagleTouch into a high-performance handheld Android device. Ideal for prototyping, the Android OS Boot SD card can easily be swapped out with the standard Liquidware BeagleBoot SD card to run Linux as needed. The card comes standard with the Android DIY Starter Kit+ and the Android Hardware Development Kit
  • Specifications Kingston 4GB SD Card Class 4: 4MB/s minimum data transfer rate Secure Digital High Capacity (SDHC) compatible Pre-formatted to run with BeagleBoard Boots Android directly
Jac Londe

gkaindl.com → software → arduino ethernet - 0 views

  • Arduino Ethernet is a collection of libraries I have written to use within the Arduino programming environment in conjunction with the Ethernet shield. While the individual libraries are downloaded within a single archive, they do not depend on each other (unless noted otherwise) and can be used independently. The libraries are published under the GPLv2 (or, at your discretion, any later version). Individual libraries EthernetBonjour | Documentation EthernetDHCP | Documentation EthernetDNS | Documentation Also, by popular demand, I've prepared a very simple demo sketch using DNS, DHCP and Bonjour together. Basically, it gets network configuration data via DHCP, then lets you resolve DNS names via the DNS server received from DHCP, all while announcing its DHCP-assigned IP address via link-local Bonjour — Basically a combination of examples from the individual libraries, which I also recommend to look at, as they contain lots of comments explaining how stuff works.
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