Connect a Device
Binho host adapters use driver classes built into Windows, macOS and Linux, so there is no driver to install:
| Adapter | USB class | Software |
|---|---|---|
| Binho Supernova | HID, plus a USB serial port | Mission Control 3, PyCosmicSDK, CosmicSDK |
| Binho Pulsar | HID, plus a USB serial port | Mission Control 3, PyCosmicSDK, CosmicSDK |
| Binho Atira | HID, plus a USB vendor interface (CMSIS-DAP, SPI bulk) and a USB serial port | Mission Control 3, PyCosmicSDK, CosmicSDK, pyOCD |
| Binho Nova | USB serial port (CDC) | Mission Control 2, Nova SDK |
A few things to know:
- macOS: the first time an adapter is connected, macOS may ask to allow the accessory. Allow it.
- Linux: the current user needs permission to open the adapter. Follow Solving USB Connection Issues on Linux once.
Cable and port
Section titled “Cable and port”Use the supplied USB Type-C to USB Type-A cable to connect the adapter to the PC. Any USB port works; it does not need to be USB 3.0. The adapter is powered from USB.
Each device has its own setup guide: Binho Supernova, Binho Pulsar, Binho Atira and Binho Nova.
Check that the computer sees the device
Section titled “Check that the computer sees the device”- Supernova, Pulsar and Atira: open Mission Control 3, as a desktop app or in a Chromium browser at mc3.binho.io. Connected adapters appear under Connected Devices. From Python, use PyCosmicSDK.
- Nova: use Mission Control 2 or the Nova SDK. Mission Control 3 does not support the Nova.