No, this isn’t another product from [PeriFractic]’s revived company, though we hope he’s taking notes. This is, in fact, a ...

Some of our esteemed readers were not yet out of diapers back in 2013 when Microsoft decided to put MSN Messenger out to ...

An old-style PC BIOS served the function of a bootloader in loading the operating system kernel, and of an API in providing a ...

With the PCB fabrication services available to the modern hobbyist, it’s become increasingly common to see replacement boards ...

Whether you’ve been dragging an old MK2 or MK3 kicking and screaming into the present through the available upgrade paths, or ...

Sometimes, hacking requires a certain amount of restraint, especially when you find a system woefully unsecured. It would be ...

Before the past year, many of us took computer memory for granted. It was one of the lower-cost parts of a PC build and was ...

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 ...

[3DSage] likes building replicas of hardware from movies and video games, often with a functional twist. His latest build aimed to bring the Codec from Metal Gear Solid to life. If you haven’t played ...

[DaveMakesStuff] demonstrates a great technique for 3D printing a sphere; a troublesome shape for filament-based printers to handle. As a bonus, it uses a minimum of filament. His ideas can be applied ...

GPS has become fairly common in our everyday lives, not only able to pinpoint our locations on Earth but also as an incredibly accurate timekeeping method. But since these satellites are around ...

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 ...