#Raspberry pi keyboard emulator software#
#Raspberry pi keyboard emulator Pc#
#Raspberry pi keyboard emulator Bluetooth#

The only thing that comes to mind is that the miniDP-to-DP cable that runs from my PC's videocard to the KVM switch is no good - but not sure. :(ДЇor the record, the display runs at 144Hz in both Win10 and Ubuntu. In any case: would a KVM switch like the one in the post help? I suspected NVIDIA's G-Sync but turning it off for several days made no difference. Some people said it's the length of the DP 1.4 cables (they are very short though, <1m), some even say gas spring chairs introduce signal disturbance (wtf?), others say make sure the DP 1.4 cables don't touch any other cables.

#Raspberry pi keyboard emulator Pc#

But when using my gaming PC the display now flickers very often when gaming and it's driving me crazy. I got a company laptop recently and bought an Aten CS782DP KVM switch so I can reuse my gaming PC's monitor on it (using DisplayPort 1.4 cables). I'll use the opportunity to ask for a KVM switch help here if that's not breaking the board's rules (and I feel it's related to the topic):

#Raspberry pi keyboard emulator software#

I learn a lot on my own, but I don't think I could have learned a lot of my software 'craftsmanship' kind of skills (e.g., designing for maintainability, creating repeatable, well-documented processes) had I not worked for Google and Microsoft. I'm happy that I had ~10 years of experience with big companies before doing my own thing. You can also read/hear more about the lifestyle in places like Indie Hackers, Starter Story, and WIP.Д«ut I agree with you that you pass up certain kinds of growth by working on your own. A good way to test the waters is by building a side business and see if you enjoy it more than your job. It's very much about your temperament, what type of work you enjoy, and how much you value flexibility and autonomy. If I did have to go back to being an employee, I'd probably lean toward something smaller. My ideal would be if I could find a business sustainable enough that I can hire 2-5 developers and other teammates to work with me. I'd love to continue working for myself forever. Do you think you'll go back to working for a company (perhaps a smaller one?), or do you see yourself working independently for many years? > From a quick skim of your site it looks like you've worked at large companies and now are doing some independent projects. The article does define it, but it's a little buried. > I still don't know what KVM stands for! Do you think you'll go back to working for a company (perhaps a smaller one?), or do you see yourself working independently for many years? I ask because (a) I'm also casting about at a similar point in my career doing independent projects, but (b) I've never worked at a truly large company, and (c) (someone like) you seem(s) like you'd be a great colleague to work with, and (d) my vague ambition is to work for a small company with skilled colleagues that I can learn from and to work on 'technical' projects as opposed to product development but (e) I guess, when I see talented people such as yourself apparently rejecting the conventional job market, I partly infer that they've looked at what's on offer and declined and thus that I'm deluding myself in thinking that I'll find something in the conventional job market that I really want. From a quick skim of your site it looks like you've worked at large companies and now are doing some independent projects. This isn't an area I know anything about but I really enjoyed your write-up (I still don't know what KVM stands for! But I get that you wanted to act as a physical keyboard and display over IP).

#Raspberry pi keyboard emulator Bluetooth#

(As a side-benefit of that, as long as the computer's BIOS understood Thunderbolt well-enough to display anything during boot, then even Bluetooth peripherals would also work during boot.) you'd manage the pairings through the OSD of the display) and then these devices would be presented through the display's USB controller as always-on direct-attached USB devices - much like VM hypervisors present host-attached Bluetooth HID devices to their VM guests. Change the input on the monitor, and the USB-controller PCIe card in the display would be hotplugged out of one computer and into the other.Д®ven more ideally, the display would also have a built-in Bluetooth controller that stays active regardless of the USB controller's attach state, such that Bluetooth peripherals could be paired to the display itself rather than to the OS (i.e. I feel like the ideal here would be for there to be a Thunderbolt/USB4 display which has multiple Thunderbolt 'source' ports, and also USB-C connectors for peripherals, where the display itself is acting as a USB controller available over Thunderbolt-PCIe, with the USB-C sockets attached to said USB controller.