At this time, only Windows/DOS FAT (vfat, fat32) are supported. If there is sufficient interest, we could investigate adding Linux ext2/ext3 support. (Contact us if you want this support to be added.) We do not support NTFS (NT, XP), HFS+ (Mac OS), or other formats; do not your USB device using those filesystem formats if you plan to use it on the Linux lab machines.

USB Audio drivers implement a subset of the 1.0 USB audio spec. Generally, simple USB audio devices compliant to USB audio spec 1.0 on www.usb.org work well with Solaris 10 or later. However, USB audio devices usually have a very short shelf life and many devices that the Solaris USB audio driver supports are no longer available. One exception is the Griffin iMic Audio adapter. Check out http://www.griffin.com. Some Logitech audio devices have also been reported to work.

The comprehensive Kaleidescape Control System Protocol enables users to navigate their movie and music libraries using a range of interactive touch panels, touch pads and keypads. Kaleidescape supports a wide variety of infrared remote control devices. The Kaleidescape System can also be controlled from a Java-enabled web browser, allowing almost any computer to control any Kaleidescape Player.

Solaris 7 does not support USB. It's low-level Device Assistant recognizes the presence of USB, but the Solaris Operating System has no USB support, and as a corollary, no support for USB-attached devices. Sun is involved with the USB umbrella organization and has advertised for programmers working on USB, so presumably USB will be supported by Solaris x86 in a future release. Keep an eye out on http://www.Sun.COM/io/ and http://www.Sun.COM/io/usb/

The best answer to this is a firm "maybe". DOS device drivers are available for most USB and Firewire controllers. If such drivers are added to a DOS boot diskette so that your USB or Firewire drive is "seen" by DOS, SpinRite will also be able to "see" and operate with it. However, the performance of the drive through the DOS drivers and the serial (USB/Firewire) cable will likely be far lower than if the external drive were connected directly to a PC's motherboard controller.

GRUB comes with support for DOS FAT, BSD FFS, and Linux ext2fs filesystems, plus a blocklisting notation for accessing blocks directly. When using the normal file syntax, GRUB will autodetect the filesystem type.

In EM 3000 Series TOU Meters, only the select parameters are available, the TOU parameters are not available in μeLAN® Max. In EM 6400 Series Meters, the voltage phase angle parameters will always displays constant value for the following parameters Vr_deg = 0, Vy_deg = 120 and Vb_deg = 240. The Voltage Phase Angles Parameters are available only for communication and not available for display in the meter. However, this is applicable for EM 6400 Series meters up to version 02.03.

All MMC-compliant (Multimedia command set, an ansi standard about CD/CDR/CDRW/DVD) CDR/CDRW devices are supported. These include most of the available models. Here is a list of supported CD Recorders.

Yes. Desktop Authority allows you to centrally allow and/or deny devices based on device serial number, or VID/PID combination.

Encoding bit rate - OverDrive audio files are encoded at 32kbps for audio books and 64kbps for music. If your device is not capable of either playing these bit rates or doing the necessary transcoding then your player might not be able to play back OverDrive media files. Support for secure Windows Media files - Many available MP3 devices are not capable of playing secure .wma files.

Yes. There are USB receipt printers, cash drawers and scanners available. If you don't see an interface type you are interested in, please call us.

Hardware: You need a USB port in your computer. Most computers build since 1998 have at least two built in USB connectors. You can also get PCI and CardBus USB adapters for older computers. Software: For Wintel computers, you need Windows98, WindowsME, Windows2000, WindowsXP, or a recent version of Linux. There is limited USB support on Windows95 OSR 2.1, and none on WindowsNT. For USB support on Apple Macintosh computers you need MacOS 8.1 or later.

They are a chip of flash memory in a little case with a USB plug on the end. They're called Flash Drives, USB Drives, Thumb Drives, etc. They have no moving parts (unlike the similar units called MicroDrives) and are quite dependable. When plugged in they look and act like a server or hard drive and are safe to work from. Be sure to use the appropriate unmounting, ejecting or other disconnect procedure for the computer you are using before unplugging them. Data may be lost if you don't.

This list is by no means exhaustive but attempts to cover as many USB devices as possible that are known to work under Solaris. Also, in addition to many new devices being introduced into the market each day, many may have undergone revisions or updates to their firmware or hardware even though they may be listed with the same model number or are no longer available.

Refer to System Administration Guide: Basic Administration (for Solaris 9), Devices and File Systems (for Solaris 10 and Express release) For the Solaris 8 and Solaris 9 OS releases, the latest updates will install the USBA1.0 kernel interfaces as part of a Dual Framework. The Dual Framework consists of two USB frameworks: the newer USBA 1.0 framework which supports USB 2.0 devices, and the original framework of the OS release.

Newer applications are using the .NET CF (Compact Framework) and so supporting all devices/processor types! Not all applications are supporting all devices and CPU types! Not all CF applications are supporting VGA resolution or landscape mode. For which kind of devices are these applications developed? At the beginning I developed my applications for the Compaq Aero 1500 or 1550 (Palm-size PC). Later I added support for Pocket PC's (e.g. Compaq iPAQ) and Smartphones (e.g. HTC S310).

Some third-party 3 button mice are also supported. I have a Logitech MouseMan that works perfectly on the console and in X. All ADB mice are currently accessed in "cooked" mode through /dev/adbmouse. You should use the "busmouse" protocol for gpm and X. With 2.6 kernels, use /dev/input/mice and "imps2" protocol instead.

HipPocket will work on any Palm OS device that supports the AppForge Booster, which is a 3rd party tool we use to run the program.

Yes. The TMS APIs support single and multiple span devices. Part of the TMS initialization process binds the logical span number to the particular device and the span offset in the device. Thus, the TMS codes allows multi-span framers as well as framers from different vendors to operate with a unified application layer API.