#Wireshark usb keyboard keypresses drivers
#Wireshark usb keyboard keypresses Pc

I soldered everything on both the THT and SMT boards with a Hakko T18-B 1 mm ball tip. A good soldering iron with a fine tip.I use inkjet transparencies, an ordinary fluorescent desk lamp as a UV source, and Kinsten positive-acting presensitised board, and ferric chloride etchant. Through Hole Technology (THT) versionIf you choose to build the Through Hole Technology (THT) version, then you will be making a Printed Circuit Board (PCB) or at least a matrix board, soldering electronic components onto it, and then programming a PIC micro-controller, so you'll need: This project is for reasonably advanced electronic nuts.but if you stick with it anyone can make it. Please check out irk-usb on SourceForge for the latest enhancements.

Can be built using either Through Hole Technology (THT) or Surface Mount Technology (SMT).

Has a programmable LCD backlight delay (and ON/OFF commands).

Supports USB Consumer Device functions (e.g.

Handles broadcasts - so multiple IRK!'s can respond to a single remote button.

IRK! devices can have one of 256 addresses - so you can have multiple IRK!'s.

#Wireshark usb keyboard keypresses Pc

Can send power off, sleep, and wake codes to your PC.

Sends the USB keystroke to your PC when you press a button on your remote.

Lets you map IR codes to USB keystrokes - for example, Shift+Enter.

Teaches your LEARNING remote control IR codes.

Features The feature set so far includes: I've put a 2-minute video on YouTube showing how it works. Contributors and bug reports are welcome. However, you do need to build it! IRK! is an open-hardware project that I created on SourceForge.

#Wireshark usb keyboard keypresses drivers

Many people use LIRC on Linux to control MythTV, but my solution does not require you to edit any complicated configuration files and does not need any special device drivers or software to be installed.

I created it to allow me to control my MythTV home theater PC with my LEARNING infrared remote control instead of having to use a real USB keyboard - but it will work with any system (Linux, Windows, or whatever) that you can plug a USB keyboard into, and also other home theater systems like XBMC and MediaPortal. IRK! is a USB keyboard, without keys, that you can operate by simply using your LEARNING infrared remote control.