Welcome to the PC Matic Process Library. We maintain an extensive list of common processes running on today’s PCs. Within this library you can learn more about the processes running on your machine.
| Vendor: unknown vendor |
| Product: unknown product |
| Vendor Website: |
| Last Seen by PC Matic: No Data |
PC Matic has analyzed this process and determined that there is a high likelihood that it is bad.
PC Matic has analyzed this process and determined that the safety of this process is questionable.
PC Matic has analyzed this process and determined that there is a high likelihood that it is good.
This process is a Microsoft or Windows process, but many viruses use this file name to escape notice.Here is a simple code snippet to read data from an HSB133 using an Arduino Uno. This assumes the transmitter is sending a simple 2-second high pulse.
It features a built-in microphone and a 3.5mm stereo input, allowing you to "receive" and record audio from external instruments, phones, or ambient sounds.
Note: If you were referring to a different specific "HSB133" part number (e.g., a specific receiver board for a different industry), please clarify the manufacturer, as "HSB133" is most commonly associated with the Hytera accessory market.
The HSB133 was integrated with a 433.92 MHz ASK transmitter (e.g., HSB132) to form a battery-powered door contact sensor. The receiver output was connected to a GPIO of an ESP8266, which published a “door open/close” event via MQTT. Range test in an indoor residential environment:
| Program Name | MD5 Count |
|---|---|
| adobe.photoshop.cs3.extended.keygen.by.z.w.t.exe |
Here is a simple code snippet to read data from an HSB133 using an Arduino Uno. This assumes the transmitter is sending a simple 2-second high pulse.
It features a built-in microphone and a 3.5mm stereo input, allowing you to "receive" and record audio from external instruments, phones, or ambient sounds.
Note: If you were referring to a different specific "HSB133" part number (e.g., a specific receiver board for a different industry), please clarify the manufacturer, as "HSB133" is most commonly associated with the Hytera accessory market.
The HSB133 was integrated with a 433.92 MHz ASK transmitter (e.g., HSB132) to form a battery-powered door contact sensor. The receiver output was connected to a GPIO of an ESP8266, which published a “door open/close” event via MQTT. Range test in an indoor residential environment: