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lupyuen.org
| | austinmorlan.com
5.4 parsecs away

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| | We need to be able to draw pixels onto the LCD screen of the ODROID-GO. Getting colors onto the screen will be more complicated than reading the state of the input buttons because the LCD actually has brains. The screen is driven by an ILI9341 which is a (very popular) "TFT LCD Single Chip Driver". In other words, we communicate with the ILI9341 which then responds to our commands to actually control the pixels on an LCD.
| | lupyuen.github.io
3.2 parsecs away

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| | How we build a LoRa SX1262 Driver for PineDio USB Adapter... And test it on Pinebook Pro
| | next-hack.com
6.9 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] The user provided a detailed article about developing a Doom port for a Bluetooth dongle using the nRF52840 microcontroller. The article discusses technical challenges like optimizing 3D rendering, implementing double buffering for efficient data transfer, and achieving a high frame rate (34.5 fps) despite hardware limitations. It also compares the project's performance with other ports and highlights the importance of efficient resource management in embedded systems.
| | willhaley.com
27.2 parsecs away

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| It is possible to configure a WiFi enabled Raspberry Pi using only a Chromebook and your WiFi access point. This can be done headless (no monitor required) and results in a Raspberry Pi with WiFi and ssh enabled so that you can control it from your Chromebook. Requirements: A WiFi router/access point (AP) for which you know the password Chromebook SD/microSD Card Reader (built in to many Chromebooks) Raspberry Pi with integrated WiFi Raspbian OS image .zip file downloaded to the Chromebook Chromebook Recovery Utility, an App provided by Google Text, a text editor App for Chrome OS Connect the SD/microSD card to your Chromebook.