*/\r
\r
/**\r
- * \mainpage General Information\r
+ * \mainpage\r
*\r
- * Lightweight USB Framework for AVRs Library, written by Dean Camera. \r
+ * \n\r
+ * \image html LUFA.gif\r
+ * \n\r
*\r
- * Originally based on the AT90USBKEY from Atmel, it is an open-source USB library for the USB-enabled AVR\r
- * microcontrollers, released under the MIT license. It now supports a large number of USB AVR models and boards.\r
+ * <b>LUFA is donationware. For author and donation information, see \ref Page_Donating.</b>\r
+ *\r
+ * LUFA is an open-source USB library for the USB-enabled AVR microcontrollers, released under the MIT license. It supports\r
+ * a large number of USB AVR models and boards (see \ref Page_DeviceSupport). It is designed to provide an easy to use, feature\r
+ * rich framework for the development of USB peripherals and hosts.\r
+ *\r
+ * LUFA focuses on the microcontroller side of USB development only; it includes no host USB driver development facilities. While\r
+ * custom USB devices can be made with LUFA, the included demos all use the inbuilt OS drivers for each USB class for simplicity.\r
*\r
* The library is currently in a stable release, suitable for download and incorporation into user projects for\r
- * both host and device modes. For information about the project progression, check out my blog.\r
+ * both host and device modes. For information about the project progression, see the blog link at \ref Page_Resources.\r
*\r
* LUFA is written specifically for the free AVR-GCC compiler, and uses several GCC-only extensions to make the\r
* library API more streamlined and robust. You can download AVR-GCC for free in a convenient windows package, \r
- * from the the WinAVR website.\r
- *\r
- * \section Sec_Demos Demos, Projects and Bootloaders\r
- * The LUFA library ships with several different host and device demos, located in the /Demos/ subdirectory.\r
- * If this directory is missing, please re-download the project from the project homepage.\r
+ * from the the WinAVR website (see \ref Page_Resources).\r
*\r
- * Also included with the library are three fully functional bootloaders, located in the /Bootloaders/ subdirectory.\r
- * The DFU class bootloader is compatible with Atmel's FLIP software or the open source dfu-programmer project, the\r
- * CDC class (AVR109 protocol) is compatible with such open source software as AVRDUDE and AVR-OSP, and the TeensyLoader\r
- * HID class bootloader is compatible with the software from PJRC (http://www.pjrc.com/teensy/index.html).\r
+ * The only required AVR peripherals for LUFA is the USB controller itself and interrupts - LUFA does not require the use of the\r
+ * microcontroller's timers or other hardware, leaving more hardware to the application developer.\r
*\r
- * User-submitted projects are located in the /Projects/ subdirectory. If you wish to have your LUFA project included,\r
- * please email it to the Library author.\r
+ * Accompanying LUFA in the download package is a set of example demo applications, plus several Bootloaders of different classes\r
+ * and open source LUFA powered projects.\r
*\r
* <b>Subsections:</b>\r
- * - \subpage Page_Licence Project License\r
- * - \subpage Page_Donating Donating to Support this Project\r
+ * - \subpage Page_WhyUseLUFA Why Use LUFA?\r
+ * - \subpage Page_LUFAvsAtmelStack How does LUFA compare to the Atmel USB AVR stack?\r
+ * - \subpage Page_AlternativeStacks Alternative USB AVR Stacks\r
+ * - \subpage Page_Licence Project licence\r
+ * - \subpage Page_Donating Donating to support this project\r
+ * - \subpage Page_LibraryApps Overview of included Demos, Bootloaders and Projects\r
+ *\r
+ * <small><i>Logo design by EDIGMA.COM</i></small>\r
*/\r