PteroDAQ Data Acquisition on FRDM-KL25Z and future boards
USB ID 1d50:60cb · OpenMoko, Inc.
| Vendor | OpenMoko, Inc. |
|---|---|
| Vendor ID | 1d50 |
| Device ID | 60cb |
| Windows hardware ID | USB\VID_1D50&PID_60CB |
| Linux modalias | usb:v1D50p60CB |
| Linux driver | no driver with exact ID |
Frequently asked questions
Which device has USB ID 1d50:60cb?
USB ID 1d50:60cb is “PteroDAQ Data Acquisition on FRDM-KL25Z and future boards” made by OpenMoko, Inc. (vendor ID 1d50, device ID 60cb).
Which Linux driver supports PteroDAQ Data Acquisition on FRDM-KL25Z and future boards?
Linux kernel 6.12 lists no driver for this exact ID. Most USB devices (keyboards, mice, storage, webcams, audio) still work through generic class drivers such as usbhid, usb-storage, uvcvideo or snd-usb-audio. Overview of device classes and their drivers
How do I check whether PteroDAQ Data Acquisition on FRDM-KL25Z and future boards is in my computer?
On Linux, lsusb -d 1d50:60cb shows the device if it is present. On Windows, open Device Manager, then Properties → Details → Hardware Ids; it appears as USB\VID_1D50&PID_60CB.
How do I see which driver is currently in use?
lsusb -t prints the device tree with the bound driver (Driver=…) for each interface.
Nearby entries
- 60c5 – PIC16F1 bootloader
- 60c6 – USBtrng hardware random number generator
- 60c7 – Zubax GNSS positioning module for light UAV systems
- 60c8 – Xlink data transfer and control system for Commodore C64
- 60c9 – random number generator
- 60ca – FinalKey password manager
- 60cc – LamDiNao
- 60cd – Open Lighting DMX512 / RDM widget
- 60de – Cryptech.is random number generator
- 60df – Numato Opsis HDMI2USB board (unconfigured)
- 60e0 – Numato Opsis HDMI2USB board (JTAG Programming Mode)
- 60e1 – Numato Opsis HDMI2USB board (User Mode)