Shreeyash] asks an interesting question: how many registers does your CPU have? The answer is probably more than you think. The reason? Modern CPUs — at least many of them — execute ...

When it comes to software developers, there are t a few distinct types. For example, the extroverted, chatty type, who is ...

We use CAD packages in our 3D work, and it’s likely that many of us have become annoyed by the limitations of controlling the ...

If you take a video of a spinning wheel, you’ll probably notice that the spokes appear to turn more slowly than the wheel is actually rotating, and sometimes in the wrong direction. This is caused ...

For those first venturing into sailing, it can be overwhelming since the experience is thick with jargon and skills that ...

Many of us will have seen the portable solar panels offered on our favourite online purveyors of electronics, but some who ...

It seems to be becoming a bit of a theme that consumer electronics are dying not due to some critical fault, but due to ...

It’s been three weeks since the Artemis II crew returned to Earth, and while the mission might be over for Reid Wiseman, ...

As unloved as IBM’s PCjr was, with only a one-year production run, it’s hard to complain about the documentation available ...

For anyone who’s joined us for previous years, you’ll know that badge hacking and modification are core to the Hackaday Supercon experience. While you’re of course free to leave the badge completely ...

In this session of Logic Noise, we’ll be playing around with the voltage-controlled oscillator from a 4046 phase-locked loop chip, and using it to make “musical” pitches. It’s a lot of bang for the ...

If you’ve been following along our USB-C saga, you know that the CC wire in the USB-C cables is used for communications and polarity detection. However, what’s not as widely known is that there are ...