Free usb turntable software for linux

usb-mount project provides desktop integration for systems using the hotplug scripts and the KDE desktop. It automatically mounts and unmounts USB storage partitions and modifies the users desktop, via the addition of icons representing USB storage device partitions.
The user can interact with the storage device by opening the desktop icons to reveal the folders corresponding to each partition. Each partitions mount status can be altered by using icon control options.
These scripts work for me on Fedora Core 2 and Redhat 9. Several people have reported that they can be made to function on many other Linux distributions with minor configuration changes and some editing.
To get them to work on your system you may need knowledge of Linux and shell scripting. If the scripts dont work out of the box, you should look for errors in /var/log/messages (or where ever your system log is kept). If you are not comfortable with reading logs and editing scripts - perhaps these scripts arent for you.
I no longer have any Linux systems with 2.4 kernels, I think the scripts will still work. All recent modifications have only been tested on Fedora Core 4 running kernel 2.6.
Many distributions are now adequately handling usb - so I havent spent much time improving usb-mount. If anyone wants to fork a new version, feel free. The new kernel, dbus, etc should make it quite easy to create a simpler script from scratch.
Enhancements:
- More fixes for newer kernels/distibutions that take longer to setup usb devices;
- Handle flash card readers that have more than one device (thanks to Edward);
- Ignore non usb-storage devices (thanks to Wolfgang Klein).

USB Launcher project is a couple of basic programs to drive the M&S USB Missile Launcher.
ctlmissile does all the actual work. Youll need libusb installed to compile it, but assuming you have that typing "make" should do the trick. You can then
do:
ctlmissile up
ctlmissile down
ctlmissile left
ctlmissile right
ctlmissile fire
ctlmissile stop
to do all the things youd expect. Note youll need to be root to use it. I
havent figured out a nice way to use libusb yet as a user. Anyone got some pointers?
Oh, and youll need to not have usbhid installed or itll claim the device itself (I think I can add support so that it gets automatically disconnected from the device, so Ill have a look at that).
usblauncher is a Perl program that uses GTK2 to provide a basic interface for controlling the launcher. It uses ctlmissile. Currently Ive made ctlmissile suid root so I can run usblauncher as my normal user id, but Im not sure about this long term.
Enhancements:
- Added support for Dream Cheeky USB missile launcher from James Puderer.

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.

LCD2USB is a open source/open hardware project. LCD2USB was meant to be cheap and to be made of easily available parts.
It is therefore based on the Atmel AVR Mega8 CPU and does not require any difficult to obtain parts like separate USB controllers and the like. The total cost (without display and pcb) are about 5 to 10 Euros. LCD2USB currently comes with a simple demo application that works under Linux, MacOS X and Windows. I still have several spare PCBs, please email me if you are interested.
LCD2USB makes use of several projects to achieve this goal. LCD2USB is based on:
LCD4LINUX, a great framework to use small LCDs with linux, AVR-USB, a pure software implementation of USB for the AVR plattform, USBtiny, another software usb implementation for the AVR, and Peter Fleurys LCD routines for the AVR.
The hardware of the LCD2USB interface consists of the Atmel AVR Mega8 CPU, a cheap and easy to obtain microcontroller with 8 KBytes flash (of which ~3k are used in this application) and 2 KBytes RAM. The processor is surrounded by few parts, mainly connectors to interface to the PC and the LCD.
A power LED (LED1) indicates that the system is powered via USB. The system clock is derived from a 12Mhz crystal. This frequency is necessary due to the fact that the software USB implementation requires a precise timing with respect to the USB.
Enhancements:
- Added usbtiny based version due to user request
- AVR-USB version 1.07, USBtiny version 2.07

Catux-USB is a distribution created by CaTuX, an association of GNU/Linuxs users from the central area of Catalonia.

This distribution is not just one more, but it has a distinguishing feature: it can be executed from any Pendrive (or any USB storage device, even the low capacity ones.

Once it has been executed and the hardware detected, you will have a totally normal distribution, based on Debian through Knoppix and ready to do all the apt-get you want.

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

uEagle-ATM provides a rewritten driver for ADSL USB modems with ADIs Eagle-USB chipset.
uEagle-ATM is a driver for ADSL USB modems with ADIs Eagle-USB chipset like Sagem Fast 800 or Comtrend CT-350.
This driver has been rewritten to adapt to the usbatm library, which is also used by the driver for Speedtouch 330 and Connexant AccessRunner.
It is based on Damien Bergaminis ueagle driver for *BSD. It works with Linux kernel 2.6.10 and above.
All encapsulations, such as PPPoA, PPPoE, or Routed IP, are taken into account.
Enhancements:
- improve debug trace in order to make easy to solve user problems.
- indent some code
- increase version number
- increase ack timeout for slow system (geode 233MHz where HZ=100)
- reset the cmv ack flag when rebooting
- fix potential null pointer dereference. Found by the Coverity checker.
- fix leak of memory allocated to intr if allocation of sc->urb_int fails. Found by the Coverity checker.

mount_and open is a service menu is a port of media_realfolder and the perlscript kio_media_realfolder.
Enhancements:
- new name for USB-sticks