If you’re like us, you’ve got at least one bin dedicated to keeping the random hardware you just can’t bear to part with. In ...

The 2024 Hackaday Supercon is on in Pasadena, but if you couldn’t make it to sunny California this year, don’t worry. We’ve got a live streams of the main stage talks, and all of ...

As cheap microcontrollers have given us an impressive range of test equipment trinkets to play with, it’s easy to forget some ...

Sometimes, hardware projects get cancelled before they have a chance to make an impact, often due to politics or poor ...

Let’s say you’ve got a fun little organization that does things together under a collective branding or banner. Maybe you ...

David Shadoff] has a clear soft spot for the NEC console systems and has been collecting many tools and data about them. When developing with these old systems, having a way to upload code ...

Warping! It messes up your 3D printed parts, turning them into a useless, dimensionally-inaccurate mess. You can design your parts around it, or try and improve your printer in various ways. Or, ...

Many MacOS users are probably used by now to the annoyance that comes with unsigned applications, as they require a few extra steps to launch them. This feature is called Gatekeeper and checks for ...

A button that stopped working has probably led to more than a few smashed remotes over the years. Fortunately [pescado99] has ...

Nerf blasters are fun and all, but they’re limited by the fact they have to be safe for children to play with. [Flasutie] faced no such restrictions when building his giant 40 mm foam dart ...

In a world of digital monotony, the Avo DA14 digital multimeter, with its vintage J Nixie tube charm, is a refreshing gem.

Cameras are a funny rabbit hole to fall down as a hacker, because we have well over a century of items to pick and choose from, a lot of which can be had for relative pennies. In my case I have ...