A design is one any user is familiar with, including the familiar two square holes in its side. So what purpose do the holes ...

Recently, I wrote about the various uses of the USB ports that come standard on the back or side of any smart TV. In this article, I'm focusing on one particular important use: installing firmware ...

If you've been using computers for more than a couple of decades, you've probably used a serial port to attach peripherals like your mouse and modem. Until the USB standard rendered them obsolete ...

TTL serial port, USB port for transferring files with a flash drive, and an Ethernet port. Unlike an actual IBM XT computer, there’s also support for WiFi and a LoRa radio. And the system has a ...

5. Manage USB Controllers If an update didn't work, you may have to do it manually. In Windows, right-click on the Start menu and choose Device Manager.Scroll down to Universal Serial Bus ...

Despite the computer’s compact size it has a decent number of ports that includes: 2 x HDMI 2.0 3 x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A (5 Gbps) 1 x USB Type-C (for 12V/3A power input) 1 x Gigabit Ethernet 1 x ...

Before the introduction of USB, electronics relied on various legacy connectors and protocols, such as serial ports, parallel ports, and FireWire. They often required specific drivers and ...

(descr "Resistor SMD 0402 (1005 Metric), square (rectangular) end terminal, IPC-7351 nominal with elongated pad for handsoldering. (Body size source: IPC-SM-782 page ...

But it has one design problem that I see all too often on otherwise good laptops: The USB-C ports are only on one side. This sucks. Allow me to use several hundred words to explain why.

The first one is custom USB device support, and it’s a big one. Do you want to build HID devices, or play with MIDI, or do multiple serial streams ... SAMD and RP2040 ports are supported in ...

A serial port on the computer running amouse. You can get away with a cheap USB to Serial adapter. A retro PC or alike for fun or productivity, I recommend using ctmouse.exe driver under DOS. amouse ...