The GRiD Compass is a legendary portable computer — a taste of an early-80s future with bubble memory, tough enough for NASA ...

Unless you’ve spent the last few years locked indoors and had all of your goods delivered to you — a not entirely implausible ...

First introduced in 1979 by Signetics, the NE5532 was a pretty spiffy dual op-amp for the time with low noise and low ...

The most recent Hackaday event badge has been the Communicator, a handheld wireless terminal with a rather nice QWERTY ...

There’s no shortage of cloned Nintendo hardware out there, and most of it is pretty poor. A few are actually pretty ...

Solarpunk is all about combining that DIY hacker ethos with sustainability and renewable resources. Our usual PCB ...

The propensity of gasoline to ‘go stale’ through the process of oxidation is the reason why gasoline that has been stored for ...

If you’re into airplanes, you’ve probably had the experience of hearing an unusual aircraft and rushing outside to try and catch a glimpse of it, all while fumbling with a smartphone ...

For those who have never played the hit video games Undertale and Deltarune, the games are partially known for their ...

Four years ago the EMF hacker camp in the UK released a new kind of event badge. The Tildagon was designed to be a recurring ...

The NES was Nintendo’s smash hit console of the 1980s, the international version of their Japanese Famicom system. It wasn’t ...

After my recent misadventures setting up an OpenWrt installation on a scruffy e-waste-level x86 PC, quite a few people chimed ...