Free 512mb usb software for linux

libusb is a library to provide userspace access to USB devices. libusb project supports Linux 2.6/2.4/2.2, FreeBSD/OpenBSD/NetBSD, and Darwin/MacOS X.
Operating System support
- Linux
- FreeBSD
- NetBSD
- OpenBSD
- Darwin
- MacOS X
Building:
It should be as simple as running these two commands:
./configure
make

pvrusb is a Linux driver for the WinTV PVR USB (not the plain WinTV USB), a USB MPEG2 encoder with a TV tuner. The WinTV PVR USB is a video capture device attached to the USB bus. The purpose is similar to the PCI version (WinTV PVR), but this driver is for the USB version only. Follow this link for a Linux driver for the PCI version.

This device has also not much to do with the plain WinTV USB, because the WinTV PVR USB contains a MPEG2 encoder, which the simple WinTV USB does not contain. The higher compression ratio of the WinTV PVR USB gives much better video quality at higher resolutions than the WinTV USB. Support for the Pinnacle Bungee is still incomplete.

Some notes about the program:

You need the WinTV PVR firmware ROM from Hauppauge ("HCWUSB.UPD.ROM" or "USB_MPEG2_POPNOISEFIX.ROM"). I obtained the files by installing the WinTV software on a Windows machine. The files do not contain any copyright notice, but for now I just assume Hauppauge would not want me to distribute them and so I wont.
You can upload the firmware into the driver after inserting the module using:
dd if=USB_MPEG2_POPNOISEFIX.ROM of=/proc/pvrusb/firmware bs=256k
To display information about the currently loaded firmware:
cat /proc/pvrusb/firmware
The driver attaches itself to /dev/usb/lp0 (yes, the USB printer special file). YES, this is stupid. I will change it soon.
To save the MPEG2 stream try:
cat /dev/usb/lp0 > data.mpg
To watch TV attach a signal to the composite input and use MPlayer:
mplayer /dev/usb/lp0
The tuner is not programmed yet. I will probably add tuner support soon.
I have a WinTV with NTSC tuner. I cannot add PAL tuner support until I get access to a PAL WinTV.

USBSink is a GNOME program for file synchronization over USB. USBSink is designed for users of removable drives, such as flash drives or external hard disks.

The goal is to have a complete automation of data trasfers, after a task has been defined. With file monitoring and hardware detection features, USBSink is able to respond and act according to relevant events across the desktop.

MMUSBAUDIO (formerly known as USBUA100) is a Linux kernel module device driver for the Roland / Edirol desktop audio devices.
It works with next devices:
UA-1EX
UM-1
UA-5
UA-100
SC-8850
The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) supports many USB audio devices. It is provided with most major distributions of Linux and is recommended in most cases. However, OSS compatibility is needed for some older (and simpler) applications and ALSA does not provide Open Sound System (OSS) backwards compatibility for 24-bit USB devices like the UA-5 that use 6 bytes per URB. Also, the ALSA programming interface is extremely complicated compared to the relatively rudamentary (and considerably less robust) OSS interface. Therefore, MMUSBAUDIO is provided as an alternative.
All of the supported devices use protocols similar to the USB-Audio and USB-MIDI standards. Therefore, MMUSBAUDIO should be relatively easy to upgrade for other devices.
Enhancements:
- Upgrade to support UA-1EX.
- Change mmusbaudio_find_audio_endpoints() to assign devices based on endpoint rather than simply using endpoints as signatures for device type. Needed since UA-1EX and UA-5 use different endpoint addresses.

makebootfat is a command line utility able to create bootable USB disks for Linux and Windows using the FAT filesystem and syslinux.

makebootfat is the most advanced tool available able to make bootable USB disks. Its able to autodetect/partition/format/populate the USB disk in a single step without any user interaction.

Its also able to create disk images which are compatibles with all the three standards USB-FDD, USB-HDD and USB-ZIP at the same time.

To use makebootfat you probably need also syslinux or FreeDOS

gcam is a GTK+ webcam viewer for Philips USB webcams. Its goal is to support all of the features of the Linux pwc driver. It can save single shots in the jpeg format. It can save single shots as jpeg. Currently it only works with the pwc driver and not with other v4l devices.
Compiling the program:
Youll need libjpeg and gtk 1.2 to compile it, if you have them running make
should do the trick.
Installing:
Running make install, will install the program in /usr/local/bin
Why the common directory:
Im going to write a little server, that lets clients download jpegs from
camera shots. So i wrote things a little generic for reuse ;0
Troubleshooting:
If you have trouble please mail me a detailed bugreport.
Enhancements:
- Some new options