via Hackaday: Reverse Engineering The Web API of an Akaso EK7000 Action Camera
Recently, bought an Akaso EK7000 action camera for his daughter’s no-smartphones-allowed summer camp,…
Category: Hackaday
via Hackaday: Getting Root on Cheap WiFi Repeaters, the Long Way Around
What can you do with a cheap Linux machine with limited flash and only a…
via Hackaday: Portable Multi-SDR Rig Keeps Your Radios Cool
With as cheap and versatile as RTL-SDR devices are, it’s a good idea to have…
via Hackaday: Lithium-Ion Battery Hotswapping, Polarity, Holders
Everyone loves, and should respect, lithium-ion batteries. They pack a ton of power and can…
via Hackaday: How Hot is That Soldering Iron?
It is common these days to have a soldering iron where you can set the…
via Hackaday: Recreating a Popular Faux-Nixie Clock
There’s a good chance you’ve seen “Nixie clocks” on the Internet that replace the classic…
via Hackaday: Floorboard Is a Keyboard for Your Feet
Whether you have full use of your hands or not, a foot-operated keyboard is a…
via Hackaday: Apple May Break Into the Hearing Aid Industry
When the entry of a tech giant such as Apple into a market represents its…
via Hackaday: Get Thee to Git
While version control used to be reserved for big corporate projects, it is very mainstream…
via Hackaday: Raspberry Pi Becomes Secure VPN Router
OpenWRT is a powerful piece of open-source software that can turn plenty of computers into…
via Hackaday: College Gives You Practical Electronics
While classroom learning isn’t for everyone, one awesome benefit of the Internet is that you…
via Hackaday: Ferrites Versus Ethernet in the Ham Shack
For as useful as computers are in the modern ham shack, they also tend to…
via Hackaday: Humble 555 Gets a Boost for ESR Meter
wanted to use a low power TS555 in an ESR meter design. The…
via Hackaday: A 1930s Ham Station
wanted to build an authentic 1930s-style ham radio station that was portable. He’s already…
via Hackaday: How Sony Mastered the Transistor
When you think of Sony, you probably think of a technology company that’s been around…
via Hackaday: An 80386 Upgrade Deal and Intel 486 Competitor: the Cyrix Cx486DLC
The x86 CPU landscape of the 1980s and 1990s was competitive in a way that…
via Hackaday: A Clean Linux Installation For an Android TV Box
Although Android technically runs on top of Linux, generally most Android devices abstract away the…
via Hackaday: CL-32: The Minimum Possible For a Useful Handheld Computer
For almost as long as there have been microcomputers, there have been attempts with varying…
via Hackaday: Watch NASA’s Solar Sail Reflect Brightly in the Night Sky
NASA’s ACS3 (Advanced Composite Solar Sail System) is currently fully deployed in low Earth orbit,…
via Hackaday: Swiss Researchers May Have Solved Hydrogen Storage
If you follow the world of clean energy, you will probably have read all about…
via Hackaday: Voyager 1 Completes Tricky Thruster Reconfiguration
After 47 years it’s little wonder that the hydrazine-powered thrusters of the Voyager 1, used…
via Hackaday: The Apple Watch As An Ammeter
Your shiny new personal electronic device is likely to be designed solely as an app…
via Hackaday: Putting a Pi in a Container
Docker and other containerization applications have changed a lot about the way that developers create…
via Hackaday: Create Custom Gridfinity Boxes Using Images Of Tools
Exhibit A: A standard-issue banana. We love it when a community grabs hold of an…
via Hackaday: The Computer We All Wish We’d Had In The 8-Bit Era
The 8-bit home computers of yore that we all know and love, without exception as…