MURMER GADGET

From Keyssa comes with “Kiss” is a wireless technology that could ensure that future smartphones can completely give up connections. Samsung and Intel are already among the companies that support the start-up.  I must admit that I had not heard of a start-up called Keyssa to this day, although the guys have been around since 2009. Samsung and Intel are among the companies that could help ensure that Keyssa and mainly developed by the start-up technology called Kiss a lot more people could be a future term.  Kiss is a wireless technology that allows it to transmit data can super-fast and secure – are talking here of up to 6 gigabits per second. For the data transfer would be faster than Wi-Fi and also faster than USB. To demonstrate Keyssa-founder Eric Almgren has taken the movie “Avatar” in Full HD on a hard drive and then transferred to a tablet – Within five seconds, and only by the short cross-purposes Hold the two devices, each with the Kiss-technology were equipped.  First, it is ...

I would like to move the photos on my USB stick to my Samsung Galaxy tab 7.0 4. I already bought female usb. A cable with micro-USB / Now it was unable to connect my wireless mouse to the tablet, I wonder whether it manages to transfer the images from the USB stick. I’ve read something about a usb host that my tablet is probably not (?). And is there a usb host app that I can download, and if so, which?

In order for your Android phone or tablet to host a USB device such as an Arduino, you need a USB On-The-Go (OTG) cable. You can buy these for a few bucks online, but if you have old USB cables around it’s more fun to make one!  Step 1: All you need are two donor USB cables, one with a female type A end like you’d find on a USB extension cable (shown in the first photo here) and one with a male micro B end (second photo). When you’re finished, you’ll have a cable that plugs into your phone on one side and accepts a standard USB cable on the other. First, cut your 2 donor cables to expose the red, black, white, and green wires within, and strip the insulation off the tips. Match up the wire colors from both sides of your soon-to-be Frankencable and solder them together. Insulate the soldered joints from each other using shrink tubing, electrical tape, or hot glue. Don’t forget to connect the braided shielding as well — that’s the uninsulated stranded wire that surrounds the 4 colore...