Jerico_Tyler

But will the pc see that as a mass storage device and see the Teensy?

I'm probably selling my Bass to fund my project

Sorry I had to post this lol

We're seeing plenty of ways in which the ducky can be used for bad so I figured I'd start a topic to collect all the good uses for the ducky command sets and such that would help sysadmins and other such users to help fix what their users and friends have messed up.

Could you possibly solder the teensy to a usb hub with a thumbdrive attached? With that configuration you could cut the 5v line to the drive and either put an i/o line to it to power it or solder on a transistor and use the i/o line to flip it on if the line can't supply enough amperage. With that you could set the usb to turn on when the teensy wants it on. From there you could load code off of the usb. EDIT: http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.js...rodsInSession=1 http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.js...rodsInSession=1 http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.js...rodsInSession=1 Something like these could be popped open and have the peripherals soldered right on.

The world shall bow before the army of customized duckies. Would be kinda cool to see everyone taking a rubber ducky and making a little version of themselves.

Ah I was just going on the general size. Thanks for the correction.

Well the ducky featured on the show has a 2.0 but the dev kits looked like they might be 2.0++ due to their lengths. Can't say for certain but I would think it's 2.0 due to the form factor of the duck. I'm not sure a ++ would fit in one.

eh might as well join the bandwagon: I've had interest in the arduino development board for some time and as soon as Darren explained how the ducky worked I instantly wanted one. I've written a program in VB.net used by the electronics department of my school to create shows for a JVF 2010a signboard so I understand the fundamental structures of programing. I've only used c in a few occasions but my lack of experience is because I've not a had a real good way of practicing with it. The teensy in my opinion would be the perfect way to get intimate with the language. ps I also have several spare boxes ranging from 1995-2008 that would be perfect for testing the type speeds and possibly trying out interfacing with other port types. edit: I forgot to add that I'm currently in the second year of the Electronic Engineering Technologies program at my college and that at my high school I'm currently the lead controls troubleshooter for the Competition our electric car we will be entering into in may. Also in the high school class we're just months away from taking the associate certification for the ETA-i.

What I wonder is which Teensy Darren is putting in the kit. The ducky had a 2.0 but the lil packs looked long enough to be 2.0++.

I know I'm signing up! Even if I don't get one I'll buy it myself and give it a try.

I was trying to add a notes menu to my Multipass and I ran into this problem. Using the standard method of making a entry similar to this menuentry "OS keys" { cat /boot/info/os_keys.txt pause configfile /boot/grub/note.lst } I noticed that it flashed the file for a microsecond then went to the menu file. After a short search through the internet for pause in relation to Grub2 I found this http://grub.enbug.org/CommandList With that said I've come here looking for one of three things, Another method to use in place of the pause command A way to load legacy grub from grub2 A way to contact the Grub2 devlopment team and explain to them the importance of pause Thanks for any and all help.