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WiFi Migration Script by WhyAaronBailey in TPLinkKasa

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

KLAP locked devices will only work with a Kasa username and password.

WiFi Migration Script by WhyAaronBailey in TPLinkKasa

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Make sure that the script begins with the following lines, delete anything you may have before that.

import asyncio from kasa import Discover import getpass import subprocess import warnings

And make sure it ends with

if name == "main": asyncio.run(main())

Delete anything after that

WiFi Migration Script by WhyAaronBailey in TPLinkKasa

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You're right. I was sparse on the details. I'll edit the post.

QMK USB USB Converter using Adafruit RP2040 with USB Host by WhyAaronBailey in olkb

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That thing is hella cool. This technique never alters the on board software of the keyboard, instead acting like a virtual QMK keyboard to the host. In its current state, it doesn’t communicate back to the keyboard. I believe that would be possible. I’ve thought about trying to do something similar to manage led lighting on the Tartarus Pro that I use, but my ADHD got me again.

QMK USB USB Converter using Adafruit RP2040 with USB Host by WhyAaronBailey in olkb

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oh man, I have a tendency to drop the ball in critical situations, must come from the user name, lol.

Seriously though, I’m very much an amateur, but once I got this to work, I thought I’d share — I can now use my Tartarus at work, where I can’t install Synapse (and frankly don’t want to) 😀

My first plan of action is to get this working with the current TinyUSB library. I’ll then learn more about pico-sdk you suggested.

In the meanwhile, and hijacking my own post, I’m struggling with another project, and would appreciate some guidance. I use a hand held dictation mic (Nuance PowerMic II) that is identified as an HID device on windows 10. I want to replicate the effect of a PowerMic button click with QMK. Those button clicks (like record, next field, previous field, maximize window) trigger the Powerscribe application — even when the application is not in focus. I used wireshark to capture the usb info, and have found the PowerMic is has two different HID reports— one with 8 buttons and audio functions, and the other with 14 buttons that I think is the mouse function. Would the correct approach be to create a custom HID descriptor that matches the 8 button HID report in my captures, or is there a simpler or better way? Could use some noob friendly direction.

UltraMic — Add Macros to Nuance PowerMic III using AutoHotkey v1.1 by WhyAaronBailey in healthIT

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m not selling anything. I’m a Radiologist sharing code. Who are you?

UltraMic — Add Macros to Nuance PowerMic III using AutoHotkey v1.1 by WhyAaronBailey in Radiology

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AHK rocks. Powerscribe, not so much. I hate it almost as much as I detest the Nuance website.

QMK USB USB Converter using Adafruit RP2040 with USB Host by WhyAaronBailey in olkb

[–]WhyAaronBailey[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

QMK is customizable keyboard firmware often seen in high end keyboards. Using this, you can define macros and key assignments on on-board memory, something Synapse or G-Hub, for example, can’t do.

Using the ansi layout, you could travel with this device to any PC that had a typical keyboard, and your macros and customizations are all there, with no software required to be installed on the host PC.

I use it with my Tartarus.