WiFi is all around us, but if you want to work with this ubiquitous networking protocol, you’ll need to pull out a laptop or smartphone like a caveman. [Daniel] has a better idea. It’ s a simple, compact tool for cracking WiFi passwords or sending deauth packets to everyone at the local Starbucks. It’s an…
via Hackaday Prize Entry: A WiFi Swiss Army Knife — Hackaday
In order for myStorm to have practical use as a rapid FPGA development system we need to support many peripherals commonly used in modern digital electronics, inputs, outputs and patches.
Folknology has shared the boards on OSH Park:
This board is designed to power up any power LED, motor and/or anything which requires up to 10W and can be controlled in PWM.
Recently I found that today almost lighbulbs are made with power LEDs. And surprisingly most of them are made so cheap that the controller fails far away before its lifetime. At least for what I…
Heatsinks were expensive, heavy and it is impossible to cover the entire voltage range without huge radiating elements and is also very low efficient. So what I need to do?
small, OpenWRT-capable Linux computer [..] designed around an Atmel AT91SAM9G25 400 MHz CPU, and added some memory, Ethernet, and a CC2520 radio chip to handle the wireless side. It’s all done on a four-layer board, and hotplate/skillet reflowed
jop shared the board on OSH Park:
Steven J. Merrifield created this simple active constant current load ideal for testing power supplies:
handle up to 70V / 5A, with a selectable full scale that allows precise low current loads
sjm shared the board on OSH Park:
The 2016 Hackaday SuperConference is coming. Now is the time to submit your proposal for a talk or a workshop at the world’s greatest conference about hardware creation. The SuperCon is an unparalleled opportunity to present on a deeply technical level where you can be certain everyone in the audience is following. All of those…
mincepi adds WiFi to the Raspberry Pi Zero without using USB:
$5 WiFi for the Pi Zero without using USB
More information is on the creators website:
mincepi has shared the board on OSH Park:
I am Kevin Hubbard of Black Mesa Labs. I am a High Altitude Space Balloon Engineer and this is my story of the last 3 days: I work with a small group of ultrasound engineers in Issaquah,WA-USA who are also the Balloongineers – 1 of 7 teams in Washington State that participate in the Global […]
via HAB1 04.27.2016 Ascent to 31K Meters (103,000 Feet) — Black Mesa Labs
OSH Park 