Just a thought, try the USB Organizations web-site: http://www.usb.org/developers/docs/ Has all the technical specs for USB, this will provide the underlying technology and some of the terminology. Effectively, you have several options for your device: 1) you can implement an already defined device class (for example, a virtual serial port,) or 2) define your own class. Option 1 removes the need to write host drivers for the devices. Then, you can look at your micro-controller (assuming AVR, as that is the forum's specialty,) and read through it's documents. Most microcontroller shops offer app notes or the like on implementing some of the basic device classes, these would make a good starting point for the microcontroller side of the project. If you opt to make your own device class, you will need to write your own host side drivers. If you are using MS Win32, you will need the Device Development Kit (DDK) from Microsoft. If you are using Linux or Mac OS, you should be able to use LibUSB. John --- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "antdi25" <antdi25@...> wrote: > > hello friends, > > i want to use USB for interfacing some basic testing > hardware like LED,LCD or keypad etc.but i don't know anything about > USB interfacing. For example ,i want to interface led using USB > power.How can i do it? & what type of software tool i will need for this? > > please give me idea,if anybody know about it. > > thanxs & regards > ankit >
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Re: USB interfacing
2007-08-27 by John
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