Hackaday Belgrade Call For Proposals Now Open!

Prepare yourself for the return of Hackaday Belgrade! Our premier European conference — Hackaday Belgrade — is on 26 May and we want to hear what you’ve been working on. The Call for Proposals is now open. We seek talks and workshops exploring the most interesting uses of technology and the culture that goes along with it.…

via Hackaday Belgrade Call For Proposals Now Open! — Hackaday

Hackaday Belgrade Call For Proposals Now Open!

Tomu: A Microcontroller for Your USB Port

Looking for a ultra tiny development board? Tomu is an ARM Cortex M0+ device that fits inside your USB port. We’ve seen these in person, and they’re tiny. There’s a few commercial devices in this form factor on the market. For example, the Yubikey Nano emulates a keyboard to provide codes for two-factor authentication. The…

via Tomu: A Microcontroller for Your USB Port — Hackaday

Tomu: A Microcontroller for Your USB Port

Tinusaur: new crowd funding campaign

A small robot car that you could build yourself and program it to follow a black line on the floor. A small game platform, that you could build and program yourself. Those are the Tinusaur project goodies. They can help you learn, teach and make things with microcontrollers, and have […]

via ANNOUNCEMENT: The Tinusaur Crowdfunding Campaign on January 22nd 2018 — The Tinusaur Project

Tinusaur: new crowd funding campaign

34C3: Vintage Verification, Stop Nuclear War With A 6502

It probably doesn’t get much worse than nuclear conflagration, when it comes to risks facing the planet. Countries nervously peering at each other, each jealously guarding their stocks of warheads. It seems an unlikely place to find a 34C3 talk about 6502 microprocessors, but that’s what [Moritz Kütt] and [Alex Glaser] managed to deliver.

via 34C3: Vintage Verification, Stop Nuclear War With A 6502 — Hackaday

34C3: Vintage Verification, Stop Nuclear War With A 6502

CARTINU: Small Robot Car, Powered by the Tinusaur

The Cartinu is a small robot car that you could build yourself. But don’t worry! It isn’t that complicated – this circuit, is so simple, that there are very few things that could go wrong. The “brain” of the Cartinu is the Tinusaur board that is powered by the popular Atmel ATtiny85 microcontroller. Once your Cartinu is ready […]

via CARTINU – Small Robot Car, Powered by the Tinusaur – ATtiny85 Board — The Tinusaur Project

CARTINU: Small Robot Car, Powered by the Tinusaur

ZeroBoy: A poor man’s retropie “portable”

tl;dr You know when you see something and it give you instant inspiration and you also see a few ways you would also improve it. The thing I seen was wonky resistor score zero it’s basically a raspberry pi “hat” that has buttons in the layout of a nes controller. What I first thought was to make […]

via ZeroBoy – A poor man’s retropie “portable” — Facelesstech

ZeroBoy: A poor man’s retropie “portable”