Circuits@Home have managed to host a USB keyboard with an Arduino and display the keyboard inputs on a character LCD. This uses the USB host shield we covered in August. That host shield includes a… ...

The Arduino, Bluetooth module (check your specs, some HC-05, and HC-06 may come on a breakout board expecting 5V), and USB Host shield all run off of 3.3V, but devices you want to plug into the ...

That means you can have the CUI appear to be any USB HID device you want: keyboard, mouse, game controller, etc. The Arduino has a friendly development environment and a large following though.

With a simple hardware wiring and a sketch to emulate the keyboard, thanks to its USB HID, the Arduino Leonardo Pro Micro is a must. Keep in mind that the Arduino Uno does not support USB HID and, ...

Meanwhile, the Arduino Mega is getting the same USB chip along with an ATMega2560 processor with twice the memory. Right now only 128K is available, but that's a software limitation and they're ...

Matt built it for her using an old USB keyboard, wire, solder and a little DIY invention. It's surprising we don't see foot pedals more often in mainstream desktop computing.

Robofun Create has built a fully functional keyboard using Staropramen beer cans, demonstrating once more that the potential of systems like the Arduino and Raspberry Pi is only limited by the ...

Inside the keyboard’s right section are the guts of an actual optical mouse, but to eliminate accidental cursor movements, it’s only active while the right section’s CAPS LOCK button is pressed.

Approx 70% smaller footprint, additionally includes RJ45, USB-A3, USB-B3, USB-B, USB-Micro3, touch screen menu that enables manual selection of ports to do a deeper diagnosis of faulty cables.” ...