tashtari
PIC Whisperer
I did this once before, but it's been about a year, so I figured it's time to shake the tree again...
I love weird ADB devices, and one of my background projects is to make as complete a list of ADB devices (and their device type and handler IDs) as I can. The results up to now are posted on TashNotes for all to see: https://github.com/lampmerchant/tashnotes/blob/main/macintosh/adb/device_list.md
Do you, dear reader, own or have access to any ADB devices that aren't on the list?
If you do, I'd love to add them, and you can help thusly:
Oh, and a general word of warning, don't hotplug your ADB devices - even though this works sometimes, it's not safe to do and might require logic board surgery if you're unlucky. Everyone probably knows this already but just in case...
I love weird ADB devices, and one of my background projects is to make as complete a list of ADB devices (and their device type and handler IDs) as I can. The results up to now are posted on TashNotes for all to see: https://github.com/lampmerchant/tashnotes/blob/main/macintosh/adb/device_list.md
Do you, dear reader, own or have access to any ADB devices that aren't on the list?
If you do, I'd love to add them, and you can help thusly:
- Download and run ADB Parser on a mac with the device plugged in
- Identify the device on the list
- Your ADB keyboard and mouse should be the devices at addresses 2 and 3, and the host should be at 0, so the ADB device under test should be whatever's left over if there are no other devices plugged into your ADB ports
- Click the device in the list and note the "Original Address", "Original Handler", "Current Handler", and "Current Address"
- Click "Talk" on the radio buttons in the left panel and enter "1" for the register, then click "Send Command" and note the data received below (if any)
- Do the same with "2" for the register
- Post to this thread with the results!
Oh, and a general word of warning, don't hotplug your ADB devices - even though this works sometimes, it's not safe to do and might require logic board surgery if you're unlucky. Everyone probably knows this already but just in case...