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 ...

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 ...

If you follow [Maker’s Muse] on YouTube, you know he’s as passionate about robot fights these days as he is about the tools ...

A lot has been made about a post-quantum computer future in which traditional encryption methods have suddenly been rendered ...

Although 3D printing it a great tool for making all sorts of things, the nature of the plastics used in most desktop FDM ...

Have you ever looked out across the rooftops of a city and idly gazed at the infrastructure that remains unseen from the ...

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 ...

For the most part, Hackaday is all about hardware hacking projects. Sometimes, though, the real hack in a project isn’t building hardware, but rather building a community around the hardware. Case in ...

[Cal Bryant] hacked together a home automation system years ago, which more recently utilizes Piper TTS (text-to-speech) voices for various undisclosed purposes. Not satisfied with the ...