USB host allows you to connect peripherals to your tablet.
I dont have 3.x unfortunately
What is it that you want to connect to? i.e. what USB device protocol support would you need?I have a project that has been on the shelf
Only Android 3.1 and above support USB host mode.
What is it that you want to connect to? i.e. what USB device protocol support would you need?
I assume that is a custom, probably rooted, ROM. It's not possible on standard Android devices before 3.0 (and reliably before 3.1) and even then USB drives are not supported.I have a tablet running Android 2.2 and I can hook up a USB mouse, keyboard and USB thumb drives.
I assume that is a custom, probably rooted, ROM. It's not possible on standard Android devices before 3.0 (and reliably before 3.1) and even then USB drives are not supported.
It will probably work. It gives you low level access to the USB functionality.Can I connect a USB 2 Serial device to it with this Library ?
This is not Android accessory stuff. This is the standard USB host introduced in Android 3.1.One second here, is this the accessory stuff like Arduino ADK's? If so, wow!
You would need to write your own driver on top of this library. For that you would need to know the USB Classes implemented by the converter to implement the correct protocol. It might be that your converter implements the standard USB CDC Class and Erel might decide to implement that protocol in the library - but I somehow doubt it for the time being!do I need to have a driver for the usb 2 serial converter also ?
I assume that is a custom, probably rooted, ROM. It's not possible on standard Android devices before 3.0 (and reliably before 3.1) and even then USB drives are not supported.
A dirt cheap OTG cable works fine on my Xoom. Individual manufacturers may have added their own USB device support but to the best of my knowledge stock Android is as I said.with both the official adapter and cheap USB OTG adapters/cables
I just purchased the Acer A100 7" tablet running version 3.2 for 349.00 CDN at Future Shop.
Works great! Surprised to see the scaling is 1 - as it is for most tablets I see. The device states 1024x600 by getlayoutvalues reports 1024x554.
A 7" tablet screen's dimensions are about 6"x3.5". To have a density of 1.5 (240 dpi), it would need a resolution of around 1440x840