ADIS is an Android application that shares fragmented device information to help build a comprehensive database. As of October 2011, it contained information on over 100 devices and was being used by over 126 bookmarks. The developer announced the start of a new company called PIGMAL LLC and encouraged sharing source code and sensor info to continue expanding the database.
This document discusses Android Open Accessory and an application called 'cotorito'. It describes Open Accessory as allowing hardware to be controlled by Android devices. It provides 3 types of USB connections that can be used. It explains that Open Accessory allows a device to act as both a USB host and device. It then introduces 'cotorito' as a service that uses cameras connected via Open Accessory to allow bird owners to view their birds remotely through a web app. It outlines the system architecture used, including a web client, server, home controller, and Open Accessory.
ADIS is an Android application that shares fragmented device information to help build a comprehensive database. As of October 2011, it contained information on over 100 devices and was being used by over 126 bookmarks. The developer announced the start of a new company called PIGMAL LLC and encouraged sharing source code and sensor info to continue expanding the database.
This document discusses Android Open Accessory and an application called 'cotorito'. It describes Open Accessory as allowing hardware to be controlled by Android devices. It provides 3 types of USB connections that can be used. It explains that Open Accessory allows a device to act as both a USB host and device. It then introduces 'cotorito' as a service that uses cameras connected via Open Accessory to allow bird owners to view their birds remotely through a web app. It outlines the system architecture used, including a web client, server, home controller, and Open Accessory.