by Fix Society Technical Solutions | May 12, 2021 | [Tech News], Hackaday, Hardware
Our favorite raft of otters is back at it again with another display of open source audio prowess as they bring us the OtterCastAmp, the newest member of the OtterCast family of open source audio multitools. If you looked at the previous entry in the series –...
by Fix Society Technical Solutions | Apr 25, 2021 | [Tech News], Hackaday, Hardware
Australian engineer [John Catsoulis] developed a small module called the Scamp2 dedicated to running Forth. The focus of his Udamonic project was not only to highlight Forth, but to make a module which was easy to use and doesn’t require any IDE on your...
![[Ken Sherriff] Picks Apart Mystery Chip from Twitter Photo](https://fixsociety.tech/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/ken-sherriff-picks-apart-mystery-chip-from-twitter-photo.jpg)
by Fix Society Technical Solutions | Apr 25, 2021 | [Tech News], Hackaday, Hardware
It’s no secret that the work of [Ken Sherriff] graces the front pages of Hackaday quite frequently. He’s back again, this time reverse engineering a comparator chip from a photo on Twitter. The mysterious chip was decapped, photographed under a microscope,...
by Fix Society Technical Solutions | Apr 17, 2021 | [Tech News], Hackaday, Hardware
Few things get a Hackaday staffer excited like bunches of tiny LEDs. The smaller and denser the better, any form will do as long as we can get a macro shot or a video of a buttery smooth animation. This time we turn to [Sawaiz Syed] and [Open Kolibri] to deliver the...
by Fix Society Technical Solutions | Apr 16, 2021 | [Tech News], Hackaday, Hardware
Porting DOOM to run on hardware never meant to run it is a tradition as old as time. Getting it to run on embedded devices, ancient computers, virtual computers, and antique video game consoles are all classic hacks, but what DOOM ports have been waiting for is...
by Fix Society Technical Solutions | Apr 13, 2021 | [Tech News], Hackaday, Hardware
[TheStaticTurtle] built a custom controller for automating his garage doors. He wanted to retain the original physical button and RF remote control interfaces while adding a more modern wireless control accessible from his internet connected devices. Upgrading an old...
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