[Q] Wacom graphic tablet via OTG, possible? - Nvidia Tegra Note 7

Hi, I bought this tablet because of the stylus and the drawing capablilities, but on youtube I stumbled across a video where one guy attaches a wacom graphic tablet to a Nexus 7 and works even with pressure sensivity, I tried this with my EVGA Tegra Note 7 but didn't work, do you guys know if there is something I have to do before connecting it via OTG? maybe I have to install Wacom drivers to the tablet. The wacom lights up when I connect it to the tablet but doesn't recognize it like a mouse input.
The title of the video in question is "Google Nexus 7 Tablet & OTG Cable for USB Host Connection" I can't post links so please search for it :silly:.
Thanks in advance.
Please forgive my english, is not my natural language.

It's possible the Nexus 7 had a custom rom installed with some kind of drivers added. Impossible to tell without the video. All (well, almost all) of the source code for the Tegra Note 7 is available so that you may compile your own version, including drivers if you find any. I doubt that the stock AOSP kernel supports Wacom tablets out of the box.

On Linux (and therefore Android), the drivers are part of the kernel, so unless someone develops a kernel with the Wacom drivers included, it won't work. Perhaps someone could take Shaky's kernel source and add those drivers and see if it works? I'd give it a go except any time I try anything involving code, a baby unicorn dies.

Yeah it happens to me too, Peta sued me for the unicorns. But a friend of mine that has the same tablet is helping me to make it work, we have the drivers (I think they are the right ones) and maybe we can get it to work.

XP-Pen Deco Pro Drawig Tablet compatible with Android OS
josiascaignard said:
Hi, I bought this tablet because of the stylus and the drawing capablilities, but on youtube I stumbled across a video where one guy attaches a wacom graphic tablet to a Nexus 7 and works even with pressure sensivity, I tried this with my EVGA Tegra Note 7 but didn't work, do you guys know if there is something I have to do before connecting it via OTG? maybe I have to install Wacom drivers to the tablet. The wacom lights up when I connect it to the tablet but doesn't recognize it like a mouse input.
The title of the video in question is "Google Nexus 7 Tablet & OTG Cable for USB Host Connection" I can't post links so please search for it :silly:.
Thanks in advance.
Please forgive my english, is not my natural language.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wacom tablets (Intuos, Intuos Pro, etc) are compatible with Mac OS X and Windows only. So You can't find a wacom android driver for your Android OS tablet .
XP-Pen Deco Pro Drawing Tablet ( xp-pen.com/product/432.html ) compatible with android 6.0 or higher devices . you can use stylus support 8K pressure and pen tilt function draw on the Android OS tablet connect Via OTG-USB Cable . you can use Android Drawing apps like sketchbook and Deco Draw work well.

Related

[Q] Does any eInk Nook have hardware that could support a physical keyboard?

Please forgive my ignorance - I'm a fairly new developer and know very little about hardware.
The subject line of the post pretty much says it all. I'm looking for something inexpensive with an eInk screen that I can use to type on, as regular monitors tire out my eyes after a while. If no software exists, I'd be very happy to contribute to that development, which is part of why I was looking to the Nook (I'm most comfortable in Java).
Does the current model or any previous eInk model have the capacity to connect a physical keyboard? If not, are there any other eReaders that do have this ability? (I know I can get an eInk screen for a netbook, but I don't want to spend that much if I can avoid it.) I saw a few old threads discussing whether or not USB Host was possible, but none seemed to have a conclusive answer one way or another.
Thanks for your help!
I'm not quite sure if the current version has Bluetooth. But since it is android and if it does have Bluetooth. Chances are there would be the possibility of connecting a Bluetooth keyboard.
Another possibility is getting an eeepc network and replacing the screen yourself with a pixelqi screen. That should be easier on your eyes (though probably not so easy on your wallet)
Sent from a Galaxy S 2 Far Away
Sorry, Volcanolotus, but the STR does not have bluetooth. One further option for that would be use the usb connector, converting it to usb host, and adding the physical keyboard. It is just a concept, but it may work.
apeine said:
Sorry, Volcanolotus, but the STR does not have bluetooth. One further option for that would be use the usb connector, converting it to usb host, and adding the physical keyboard. It is just a concept, but it may work.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hm. I thought so too. Fret not! I just thought of a solution. It has wifi right... Use this! https://market.android.com/details?...?t=W251bGwsMSwxLDEsImNvbS52b2xvc3l1a2l2YW4iXQ..
Though its really a clumsy solution but a solution nonetheless
Though i love the nook, would not a kindle, already having a keyboard be a better option?
Now, in regards to using the USB port as a USB host, in regards to cell phones running android, the hardware is there, though software uses have been hit/miss on. ICS (Android 4.0) enables usb host functionality natively in the operating system, this will probably be your best bet for the functionality you want. The downside is that I would expect it to be atleast a year or longer before ICS comes to the nook.
keyboard now working
I asked verygreen to work on this and 24 hours later, voila.
(Nook Touch Android Development) USB Host support (working)

Galaxy Note with different pen

I own HP Touschsmart laptop, it's kinda crossover of laptop and tablet, with multitouch screen, works nice as mobile laptop.
It turns out that I can use the same pen that is attached to laptop on note, its Wacom pen, so maybe there is some kind of hope for different drivers maybe for not, cause lack of calibration is irritating.
Just wanted to share
There is a great thread on the forum if you searched, where they list multiple pen's that work and does not work with the SGN

[Q] Nexus 7 as display for TV dongle possible?

Hello everyone,
I am attempting to set up a Tronsmart MK908II TV dongle as a portable sandbox and web development environment. For my first attempt I'm using the stock ROM and apps from the app store such as Bit Web Server and Terminal IDE. I've had a fair amount of success, though very tempted to install Pi****u (Ubuntu) for a more powerful environment.
One of my main objectives have a miniature HD monitor so I can have direct access to the device if necessary even when I'm on the go. Before I go out and buy a suitable device for this, I'm trying to get my Nexus 7 to act as the display, since I will always have it with me and it's the perfect size. I believe I may have all the necessary cables and converters to make something like this possible... I'm just a bit stuck at the moment on getting it all to work as I want and I suspect its a software/config/capabilities limitation more than a physical one. I have already attempted this a couple of different ways, including using a USB cable from the dongle and an OTG converter for my Nexus 7, but could not get the Android USB Serial Monitor Lite app to recognize input from the dongle.
Does anyone know of any tools or knowledge that might help me achieve this? I can probably find an app that will allow me to remote control my dongle from my Nexus, which is plan B, but it's far less desirable since there are some circumstances that a purely software solution might not work from the dongle end.
Thank you for your time!
Tennyson Hull

modification Nexus 7: HDMI instead LCD

Hallo,
i have a old Nexus 7 1nd 2012 and the LCD is broken.
I would like solder a HDMI-Output instand the LCD.
1. Is that generally possible?
2. Where can I find the LCD interface description?
3. Do I need or where can i find a kind of "gateway" / Converter?
Thank you very much
PICS::
mikrocontroller.net/attachment/301314/01_LCD_Back03_N7_1nd.JPG[/url]
mikrocontroller.net/attachment/301315/02_LCD_Cable_N7_1nd.JPG[/url]
mikrocontroller.net/attachment/301317/04_LCD_lcd_elec_N7_1nd.JPG[/url]
mikrocontroller.net/attachment/301316/03_LCD_lcd_elec_N7_1nd.JPG[/url]
mikrocontroller.net/attachment/301318/05_LCD_Port_N7_1nd.JPG[/url]
IIRC the n7 2012 has slimPort, no soldering or modding required.
ethanchow said:
IIRC the n7 2012 has slimPort, no soldering or modding required.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No, only 2013 model has slimport. The 2012 has only simple USB 2 port.
mausbock said:
No, only 2013 model has slimport. The 2012 has only simple USB 2 port.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If it doesn't support slimPort or MHL, then I doubt that you can connect an hdmi cable to the LCD port, as the LCD uses a very specialized input and no adapter will make it work with hdmi. Have you checked out software screen mirroring solutions thru USB or network?
ethanchow said:
Have you checked out software screen mirroring solutions thru USB or network?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, I tried Mirror beta from Clockwork Mod. Sometimes it was working but I had some lags. Now the app is called Screen Recording and Mirror but I don't use it anymore. May be the thread opener want's to try it. But with broken screen it will requiere keyboard or mouse on the N7 and a second device as receiver to use it.
mausbock said:
Yes, I tried Mirror beta from Clockwork Mod. Sometimes it was working but I had some lags. Now the app is called Screen Recording and Mirror but I don't use it anymore. May be the thread opener want's to try it. But with broken screen it will requiere keyboard or mouse on the N7 and a second device as receiver to use it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was thinking about solutions working over adb or some other usb interface, all the network ones I've tried are like mirror and have huge lag.
@all Thx
1. The Nexus 7 1nd 2012 has a 2.0 OTG-USB
2. Screen mirroring over USB should only work with a Hardware USB-Port: MHL or Slimport --> Maybe it exist a USB 2.0 Converter to HDMI/Nexus 7 without Charging-Function, but this is not known for me.
3. Network mirroring is lagging.
4. adb = im asking google. I will report ...
--> What im searching for, in a kind of this:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/M-NT68676-2...ontroller-Board-Diy-Monitor-Kit-/110977522562
But i dont now, if the LCD interface description/pinout/communication are the same.
==> The seller answered that: The Nexus 7 LCD is not supported
I found out, that screen mirror ober ADB is very lagging and the second disadvantage is that i need always a PC (https://youtu.be/DTPR_wOXNcA).
I want to transforme the Nexus 7 to a Android PC ..
I found the Nexus 7 block-diagram
https://www.google.de/url?sa=t&sour...gg5MAc&usg=AFQjCNEDRwzjc5Bce4GjP-R_ATWHLW4WcA
I found the LCD-Datasheet/Specs :
http://www.panelook.com/HV070WX2-1E0_HYDIS_7.0_LCM_parameter_17069.html
And the LVDS-LCD-Transmitter Datasheet/Specs:
http://www.ti.com/product/SN75LVDS83B
And this uC http://www.ite.com.tw/en/product/view?mid=31
And this UC
http://www.chrontel.com/index.php/products/ch7036-vga-hdmi-lvds-encoder
And this Board
http://www.ieiworld.com/product_gro...=09049605030737850288&id=0B073530860479137390

Yogabook Android as wacom tablet usb for pc window

Hello,
I want to connect my yogabook android to a window pc and use the yogabook as a mouse and a wacom tablet.
Is it possible?
I haven't actually tried it (used wacom bamboos are cheap on FleaBay), but Intel Remote Keyboard claims to be compatible with the Yogabook:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.intel.remotekeyboard
Also not tried this, but should do what your talking about
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sunnysidesoft.VirtualTablet
Broomfundel said:
Also not tried this, but should do what your talking about
ttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sunnysidesoft.VirtualTablet
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I tried the lite version and YOGA works just as well as a NORMAL wacom tablet perfectly!
Thanks so much

Categories

Resources