SDK for MediaTek and Documentation - info

How can we get (paying) the SDK for MediaTek MTK7526G/MTK7525 and courses about that?
I need to customize router firmware with that chipset to that i only need the knowledge to uncompact and compact again to work in tbhis chipset format.
Regards,
fueripe at outlook dot com.
Someone how can help with a way to do that or can show me where i can find that info to me learn about that.

Related

About pointing devices

My friend is designing a pointing device which connects to the computer with Bluetooth and I want to know how to create software or drivers in order operate it like a mouse. if guys know anything about this, please help me out.
Bluetooth is a wireless protocol specification (thousand pages) A lot of pointing devices use a proprietary wireless protocol. To do this, purchase a reference kit from a company like Cypress semiconductor. This kit will contains hardware, software, and firmware sample code and I/O chips. Way more than I can mention here. Texas Instruments and Microchip have Bluetooth/802.15.4 kits too. Used zigbee wireless kits are on Ebay. Hope that helps...

Change ibeacon(nRF51822 ) to Eddystone beacon

They gave me a couple of ibeacons(nRF51822 of nordic) Chinese and an apk to configure them but I do not find a firmware to install it, I want to change them to eddystone beacons, I tried in many ways but I have not had success, check the documentation to eddystone, nordic, etc. Please help me, I'm a 20 year old boy and I love programming a lot but I'm desperate
Nordic provides Beacon Kit based on this chip as a reference design. That includes hardware design as well as firmware you can download and use.

Where can I find the Miracast specification?

I want to develop a Miracast application for Mac OS X. (i.e. something to display imagery to a miracast-enabled device) The only problem I'm having right now is that I can't find the official specification for this.
Is it possible that you need to be a member of the wi-fi alliance to get this specification? Is this even an open standard?
Or better: Is there a (open-source) miracast library I can use?
Thanks!
Have you seen this? http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/openwfd/
As for the wi-fi alliance, you don't need to be a member but it will cost you $199: https://www.wi-fi.org/wi-fi-display-technical-specification-v11
The Wifi Display spec is currently free (as in 0.0$). The download still requires agreeing to a license agreement and does not seem free to redistribute.
Also, WDS is a new but fairly complete implementation for linux and should be easy to port to other platforms as it tries very hard to keep agnostic with respect to the stacks used to handle media playback and Wi-Fi Direct. That said, the most difficult bit in Miracast seems to be Wi-Fi Direct so if your platform does not support that well, you're pretty much out of luck...
Disclaimer: I used to work on the WDS project.
As #Constantinos said you will have to pay 200$ for getting the specifications via wi-fi alliance.
Or, as you ask, you can look at the following implementation available on the internet:
Java
or C
I think there is enough example here to do what you want.

iphone/ipad: create a remote control freature

I am quite new to iOS development and just thought to take guidance from experts
Actually I have to do a project in which I can use iPAd/iPhone to control some external device like camera movement or anything similar like that, some PIC programming or anything related to robotics, mechanics which can be controlled from iOS based device.
I am kind of lost goggling please guide me on this.
If you can help me with these I can get some concrete redirections
1) Links to whitepapers / articles / blogs having relevant material
2) Links of third party libraries which can help me in this
3) Links of demo application which are already there
4) What stream should I focus on to get material regarding the same.
eg: something like survilance system
Thanks in advance
So the practical ways to interface an iOS device to a robot are over WiFi, establishing either a UDP or TCP socket. Here are a few links:
http://www.iphonedevsdk.com/forum/iphone-sdk-development/2023-tcp-ip-udp-networking.html
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XQeZE4nh6M
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ipAKzCwn4Y
I would not recommend the Bluetooth path, as Apple considers bluetooth as an "External Accessory" and requires MFi certification (Made for iPhone)

How can I integrate CalDAV and CardDAV

I am trying to allow people (from a URL) to connect to a calender/contacts from their iPhone, Blackbury or Android phone - what is the best way to do this?
I've had a bit of a read and it seems that CalDAV and CardDAV are the best way to integrate calenders/contacts, but how exactly can I do this? The internet seems to lack a standard way of how you can integrate this into a number of devices.
Which mobile devices support them? And is it possible to just provide a URL and then the calender/contacts just automatically sync!?
All of this assumes you have some sort of Groupware server setup somewhere which acts as the repository for this information.
For opensource you might want to look at a product called Sogo. Apple also do a caldav/carddav server written in python. They expect you to buy a mac server but you can download the code and run it from a pc or linux box. There's a heap of paid-for groupware.
You might want to check out the "opensource" client software written by the same kids who develop Sogo caled funambol. This claims to be x-mobile (all the ones youve mentioned anyway).
The idea behind all the *DAV protocols is that yes everything is done by Uri (this was actually specced by Tim Berners Lee in his draft for the web).
I've just been through this very same process and found only emerging standards, of which *DAV are the de facto ones IMO. HTC use MS active sync on my HD2 to sync my Gmail. Go figure!
Bedework is CalDAV/CardDAV server that allows you to hook your iPhone/iCal calendar and events.
I have used it and it gives you an url to sign in with in you phone calendar. The Bedework is a server you could install on you machine (it is provided with documentation; this is a good point to start with).
Android natively does not support Bedework. In order for Android to support the CalDAV you have to install an application that supports CalDAV, but I do not know if they work with Bedewrok or not.
In the case of android you could try using the CalendarProvider and the ContactProvider. You could refer to this : http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/providers/calendar-provider.html