I have setup Coral TPU successfully as described https://coral.withgoogle.com/docs/dev-board/get-started/. I could run the demo also. I did so using a Mac computer.
Now, I want to connect Coral to windows 10 machine. On Windows machine the drivers are installed along with mdt.
mdt shell returns:
Waiting for a device...
Unable to find any devices on your local network segment.
How can I connect?
I think MDT tool doesn't support Windows 10 now.
You can connect via Serial Port and then enable SSH.
https://blog.questionable.services/article/coral-edge-tpu-windows/
Since this question was originally asked, Google has released official support for the Coral TPU on Windows.
The new edgetpu_runtime for Windows includes the drivers necessary for connecting to the Edge TPU on Windows without any of the need for working with MDT. Of note, when running inferences with the Edge TPU on Windows, it will register two USB disconnect/connect events. In the first one it is disconnecting the device so it can upload the model, and in the second it's moving it back to the normal mode to handle inferencing.
Related
I have a bunch of automated UI tests that currently require a physical monitor to run. Can I somehow create a virtual monitor in Windows 10 that functions like a real monitor to the OS? I want to run the UI tests in a remote cloud environment without screens.
I think I heard sometime that VR-development (Virtual Reality) have had similar problems in that VR also need a physical monitor attached (except the VR-headset) and that this was perhaps solved by Nvidia/Intel? with a fake monitor driver or similar? Or was it virtual desktops in VR? I can't find the source for any of this anymore...
The easiest way is to use the Spacedesk utility:
https://spacedesk.net/
Spacedesk server part is installed on your PC.
The client part (viewer) will also be required - any device on Android/Windows in same LAN segment.
Small hack:
You can also install Windows Client on Spacedesk server PC and manually assign client IP from another subnet. As a result, you will assume real Windows fake display )...
I have Windows 10 IoT installed on a Raspberry PI 3 B, and I am trying to connect to it via the Windows IoT Remote Client running on my laptop. (+)
As it mentioned here and here, there is a related known issue in Windows 10 IoT on build number 16299.
Consequently, when I try to connect my Raspberry PI via the Remote Client, it shows me only a white screen. However, it makes me able to use the mouse and keyboard connected to my laptop to control the Raspberry Pi.
In the description of the known issue, it says: "Drivers must be manually copied and registered on the device.".
Then my question is what do you know about the drivers that should be copied manually?
And is there any way except than waiting for next release of windows 10 IoT?
I am currently running a server with Windows 2000 and running client computers off the same switch/network which are running Windows CE. I was wondering if there was a way for me to remote access into my Windows CE clients from my Windows 2000 server? Please let me know your thoughts, I greatly appreciate any constructive input.
-Manny
Edit
It doesn't necessarily need to be remote access. If there is a way for me to detect the client, maybe a DHCP change, and then allowing me to run script from the server into the client computer, that would work too! Thank you in advance once again.
Window CE does not have RDP host for other systems to connect but you can use application like CERDisp which connect to your Windows CE / Windows Mobile terminal over active sync and display its screens in a window. You can also use the mouse and keyboard on the desktop to remote control the device the same as if you were using the popup PDA keyboard and the stylus.
We have used it long time back. For some information you can look at http://nicolasbesson.blogspot.in/2007/12/enable-remote-display-application.html
You can download this application from http://www.naurtech.com/wiki/wiki.php?n=Main.ToolsCERDisp
There are additional application like Remote Display that allows to operate the target device's Win CE desktop from a Windows PC. It requires a USB ActiveSync or Ethernet connection. For information you can review at http://developer.toradex.com/knowledge-base/remote-display
Is it possible to access the filesystem directly via USB when i connect it to my Windows PC ?
I don't want to ssh on the system, i want to mount it inside the Windows operating system, so that i can directly write to it without establishing a ssh connection for example.
Any Ideas how to do this ? Or isn't this possible ?
When it comes to simply accessing the file system you can always use some piece of software that will allow you to access linuxish file systems, so you can just plug in the SD card to your Windows machine (A quick google search: http://www.howtogeek.com/112888/3-ways-to-access-your-linux-partitions-from-windows/).
However, if you want your Raspberry running during those actions, you could use some sort of usb to serial cable (like this one: http://www.adafruit.com/products/954), but you will still need to use Putty or some similar software for the serial connection. On the bright side, connecting your pi that way means it will no longer need an external power supply. Just on a side note, what are your concerns about the ssh connection?
We have several linux and windows boxes and some of their clocks will drift. Is there a quick way to set up one of these systems as a time server and have the others point to them? This will need to work on a stand alone network. The OSs are specifically XP and RHEL5 for this exercise.
You can set up a NTP Server on one of the Linux machines and have the others point to it.
How to setup a NTP-Server with Redhat
Connect to the NTP-Server in Redhat:
ntpdate -du ntpservername
Connect to the NTP-Server in Windows XP:
Right click on the clock in the system tray
Choose adjust time
On the internet time tab insert your server hostname