It works well in audio, film editing, and other multimedia applications.
I dont know how it interfaces with the unit, but the hid system must have a way to interface directly with a specific unit, logitech does it too when calibrating game controllers.
But you install a program where you map the different functions to macros (mostly keyboard presses).
No driver, uses standard microsoft one on windows xp (pro sp3). Simply download the appropriate software for your operating system from the Downloads section on the right side of the PowerMate support page.This software is not fully compatible with Windows 7, 8, or 10. PowerMate is compatible with Mac OS X, and Windows XP and Vista. This control knob connects to your computer via USB and is compatible with Windows and Mac computers. Both the scroll wheel and the one-touch button can be programmed to handle a wide variety of different functions for different applications. This device features a spinnable, scrollable wheel as well as a clickable one-touch button. The PowerMate Assignable USB Multimedia Controller from Griffin Technology is an exceptional alternative to using a mouse with your computer. Please follow the link below to download the drives for these devices. While you may find some limited functionality on higher versions of these OS we do not offer support past High Sierra and Vista. The manufacturer Griffin reports: The Powermate USB has been discontinued as of 2018 and is not designed to work past High Sierra for Mac and Vista for Windows. Griffin Powermate Usb Windows 10 Driver. The TuningWheel will be connected via USB to your PC and does not need any extra power supply.ĭriver: Bonito Tuningwheel Program, Driver for Vista, 7 & 8 & 10 (32 & 64 Bit) and Settings für RadioJet. All functions are programmable and thus even provide direct access to important settings and give you the 'analog' feeling that you were missing. You get a nice knob with push button function (and the base can glow in a beautiful blue). The Tuning Wheel combines the advantages of an analog VFO knob with the various options of a software-based receiver such our RadioJet (also Perseus SDR, Winradio and even Kenwood TS-590 and TS-990 etc). This is now a good and inexpensive solution. Even those who already uses an SDR / IF receiver, but every now and then longs for a VFO knob. The most common argument against an SDR (Software Defined Radio or Receiver) was so far: 'I need something with real buttons'.
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