That narrows it down a bit. I will try ripping out FUSE, and re-install
it again. I tend to agree, there may be some old stuff around that
needs to come out before the next install attempt..
Thanks
Steve
Paul Alfille wrote:
On Tuesday 24 January 2006 09:10 pm, Stephen Lawrence wrote:
I
I'm struggling.
I know the parallel port adapter isn't cutting edge, but it might be useful
for older computers.
I've put the resources I've used so far in the wiki.
http://owfs.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/ParallelAdapterStatus
Basically I've tried using the ppdev interface, which uses ioct
On Tuesday 24 January 2006 09:10 pm, Stephen Lawrence wrote:
> I have been using the OWFS for over a year now, but a recent upgrade to
> FC4 to FC3 has given me some grief.
>
> I did the whole FUSE install as per the installation instructions. It
> does mention the FUSE kernel module is already pr
I have been using the OWFS for over a year now, but a recent upgrade to
FC4 to FC3 has given me some grief.
I did the whole FUSE install as per the installation instructions. It
does mention the FUSE kernel module is already present in FC4, but I did
it anyway. Scanned the developer archiev
I can help you with that
Contact me if you want to discuss your
requirements I charge 3 micro-dollars
per hour.
Gus
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 2006-Jan 24, at 5:31 AM, Matt wrote:
Paul,
I have a couple of these, but poor electronic skills, do you have a
circiut
I could look at ?
Specificall
Mark Richards wrote:
> One more item...
>
> Regarding measuring sunlight, there's a nice "calibrated" reference
> cell that's cheap which might work for general purposes. We decided
> to go with a photodiode that has a wide lens and narrow bandwidth and
> with some circuitry that lends stability a
One more item...
Regarding measuring sunlight, there's a nice "calibrated" reference cell
that's cheap which might work for general purposes. We decided to go with a
photodiode that has a wide lens and narrow bandwidth and with some circuitry
that lends stability and an output calibrated in W/m2.
The DS2436 is a rather nifty chip in that it can measure its own VDD, which
gives it the ability to act as a general purpose A/D device. However, the
input is limited to between 2.4-10VDC when operated in non-parasitic mode
(performance degrades below 2.4vdc). It is capable of running on parasiti
On Tuesday 24 January 2006 07:31 am, Matt wrote:
> Paul,
>
> I have a couple of these, but poor electronic skills, do you have a circiut
> I could look at ?
> Specifically, I wanted to attach a solar cell to measure sunlight.
>
> Thanks
>
Another thought:
You can use a photodetector:
See http://ww
On Tuesday 24 January 2006 07:31 am, Matt wrote:
> Paul,
>
> I have a couple of these, but poor electronic skills, do you have a circiut
> I could look at ?
> Specifically, I wanted to attach a solar cell to measure sunlight.
>
> Thanks
Well, I'm no expert, but the DS2436 measures voltage in the 2
Paul,
I have a couple of these, but poor electronic skills, do you have a circiut
I could look at ?
Specifically, I wanted to attach a solar cell to measure sunlight.
Thanks
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Paul Alfille
> Sent: T
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