daveboltman on Hackaday Prize 2023: The Realities Of The Homework Machine.None on Leaked Internal Google Document Claims Open Source AI Will Outcompete Google And OpenAI.Tom Cook on VHS-Decode Project Could Help Archival Efforts.Tyeth Gundry on Hackaday Prize 2023: Tiny RC Aircraft Built Using Foam And ESP12.Winston on Ask Hackaday: Why Do Self Driving Cars Keep Causing Traffic Jams?.TryRebooting on All About USB-C: Manufacturer Sins.zoobab on Minimal USB Device Connects With Just A Couple Of Resistors.elliott on Hackaday Prize 2023: The Realities Of The Homework Machine.This Week In Security: Oracle Opera, Passkeys, And AirTag RFC 9 Comments This is a great tool that finally brings hobbyist-level USB analysis up to Full Speed USB.
Software solutions on a PC obviously won’t work because doesn’t even know if he’s sending valid USB packets. This is a rather novel device V-USB is limited to Low Speed USB, and other USB capture tools are far out of reach of the hobbyist budget. The logging and analysis board attaches to this dongle, and uses a rather fast ARM microcontroller to listen in on USB packets and send everything over serial to a PC. The first is either a dongle or a pass-through device that simply serves as a tap between a USB device and a USB host. The design of this USB Packet Snooper is split up into two parts. This multimedia dial is bitbanging USB with an STM8, which means needs a tool to capture raw USB packets. It’s kind of like the Microsoft Surface Dial or the ubiquitous Griffin PowerMate that has been on the market for the better part of two decades. is building an HID Multimedia Dial for this year’s Hackaday Prize. It’s a small device that allows for capturing and analyzing Full Speed USB traffic to debug one of ’s other Hackaday Prize entries. This is exactly how ’s USB Packet Snooper was created. Sometimes you run into a few problems when developing your own hardware, and to solve these problems you have to build your own tools.
0 kommentar(er)
