via Hackaday: The Piezoelectric Glitching Attack
Many readers will be familiar with the idea of a glitching attack, introducing electrical noise…
Category: General
via Hackaday: On the Nature of Electricity: Recreating the Early Experiments
Bits of material levitating against gravity, a stream of water deflected by invisible means, sparks…
via Hackaday: The Nixie Tube Multimeter That Almost Made a Comeback
In a world of digital monotony, the Avo DA14 digital multimeter, with its vintage J…
Starkville man ends reign as king of ham radio parts: ‘It was rough trying to say goodbye’ (Mississippi)
In 1972, Martin Jue was a young entrepreneur who decided to use his electrical engineering…
via Hackaday: Pulley System Makes Headphone Cables More Managable
It’s 2024. You’ve probably got one or more pairs of wireless headphones around the house….
via Hackaday: GPS Tracking in the Trackless Land
Need a weekend project? wanted a GPS tracker that would send data out via…
via Hackaday: Will .IO Domain Names Survive A Geopolitical Rearrangement?
The Domain Name System (DNS) is a major functional component of the modern Internet. We…
via Hackaday: Memristors Are Cool, Radiation-resistant Memristors Even Moreso
Space is a challenging environment for semiconductors, but researchers have shown that a specific type…
via Hackaday: Need High-Power Li-Ion Charging? How About 100 W
Ever want a seriously powerful PCB for charging a Li-Ion pack? Whatever you want it…
via Hackaday: Tech in Plain Sight: Zipper Bags
You probably think of them as “Ziploc” bags, but, technically, the generic term is zipper…
via Hackaday: Making A Split-Anode Magnetron
YouTuber The Science Furry has been attempting to make a split-anode magnetron and, after earlier failures, is having another crack…
via Hackaday: Save A Packet, Use Cheap Co-Ax!
Anyone who works with radio transmitters will know all about matching and impedance, and also…
via Hackaday: Silent Antenna Tuning
If you want to deliver the maximum power to a load — say from a…
via Hackaday: Using the 555 for Everything
The 555 timer is one of the most versatile integrated circuits available. It can generate…
via Hackaday: Singapore’s 4300 km Undersea Transmission Line With Australia Clears Regulatory Hurdle
The proposed AAPowerLink transmission line between Darwin (Australia) and Singapore. (Credit: Sun Cable) Recently Singapore’s…
via Hackaday: “Click to Cancel” Coming Soon
If you’ve ever had to suffer through a call tree and a 9,000 hour wait…
via Hackaday: Retrotechtacular: Another Thing Your TV No Longer Needs
As Hackaday writers we don’t always know what our colleagues are working on until publication…
via Hackaday: What Would It Take to Recreate Bell Labs?
It’s been said that the best way to stifle creativity by researchers is to demand…
New tech enables 3D printing electronics without semiconductors
Researchers at MIT have unexpectedly stumbled upon a way to 3D print active electronics –…
via Hackaday: A Universal RF Amplifier
If you need an amplifier, has some advice. Don’t design your own; grab…
Intelsat 33e breaks up in geostationary orbit
The Intelsat 33e satellite has broken up in geostationary orbit (GEO) and lost power, ceasing…
via Hackaday: Jumperless Breadboard V5 Readies For Launch
When are jumper wires on a breadboard entirely optional? When it’s the latest version of…
via Hackaday: Winamp Taken Down: Too Good For This Open Source World
If you picked today in your hackerspace’s sweepstake on when Winamp would pull their code…
via Hackaday: Inside a Portable Satellite Dish
Like many of us, has things he just can’t stop buying. In his case,…
via Hackaday: Static Electricity And The Machines That Make It
Static electricity often just seems like an everyday annoyance when a wool sweater crackles as…