We were recently tipped off to quite a resource — on the Texas Instruments website, there’s a page where you can view and ...

Every now and then in histories of the 20th’s century’s earlier years, you will see pictures of cars and commercial vehicles equipped with bulky drums, contraptions to make their fuel ...

CreativeLab] bought a cheap arbitrary waveform generator and noted that it only had a two-pin power cord. That has its ups ...

Those of us ancient enough to remember the time, or even having grown up during the heyday of the 8-bit home computer, may ...

For those who were alive and conscious before the modern Internet, there were in fact things that went “viral” and became ...

Recently the avid teardown folk over at iFixit got their paws on Meta’s Ray-Ban Display glasses, for a literal in-depth look ...

We at Hackaday are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Robert Murray-Smith. The prolific experimenter had spent over a ...

The familiar five volts standard from back in the TTL days always struck me as odd. Back when I was just a poor kid trying to ...

If I’m honest with myself, I don’t really need access to an off-grid, fault-tolerant, mesh network like Meshtastic. The ...

There’s a joke that does the rounds, about a teenager being given a dial phone and being unable to make head nor tail of it. ...

Our hacker [Pat Deegan] of Psychogenic Technologies shows us the entire process of designing an analog ASIC. An ASIC is of ...

This week Jonathan and Aaron chat with Piers Finlayson about One ROM! Why does the retro-computing world need a solution for replacement ROMs? How difficult was it to squeeze a MCU and layout into the ...