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Author Archives: Al Williams

DIY X-Rays Made Easy

Posted on July 11, 2025 by Al Williams

Who doesn’t want an X-ray machine? But you need a special tube and super high voltage, right? [Project 326] says no, and produces a USB-powered device that uses a tube …read more Continue reading DIY X-Rays Made Easy→

Posted in Science | Tagged X-ray

Double Your Printing Fun with Dual-Light 3D Printing

Posted on July 11, 2025 by Al Williams

Using light to 3D print liquid resins is hardly a new idea. But researchers at the University of Texas at Austin want to double down on the idea. Specifically, they …read more Continue reading Double Your Printing Fun with Dual-Light 3D Printing→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, 3D Printing, resin, resin 3d printer

Embedded USB Debug for Snapdragon

Posted on July 10, 2025 by Al Williams

According to [Casey Connolly], Qualcomm’s release of how to interact with their embedded USB debugging (EUD) is a big deal. If you haven’t heard of it, nearly all Qualcomm SoCs …read more Continue reading Embedded USB Debug for Snapdragon→

Posted in debugging, linux hacks, qualcomm, software development, software hacks, SWD | Tagged Snapdragon

Voltage Divider? Filter? It’s Both!

Posted on July 10, 2025 by Al Williams

When we do textbook analysis, we tend to ignore the real-world concerns for the sake of learning. So, a typical theoretical voltage divider is simply two resistors. But if you …read more Continue reading Voltage Divider? Filter? It’s Both!→

Posted in parts, RC filter, thevenin equivalent, voltage divider

Ask Hackaday: Are You Wearing 3D Printed Shoes?

Posted on July 10, 2025 by Al Williams

We love 3D printing. We’ll print brackets, brackets for brackets, and brackets to hold other brackets in place. Perhaps even a guilty-pleasure Benchy. But 3D printed shoes? That’s where we …read more Continue reading Ask Hackaday: Are You Wearing 3D Printed Shoes?→

Posted in 3d printed shoes, 3d Printer hacks, 3D Printing, Ask Hackaday, Hackaday Columns, shoe

No Tension for Tensors?

Posted on July 9, 2025 by Al Williams

We always enjoy [FloatHeadPhysics] explaining any math or physics topic. We don’t know if he’s acting or not, but he seems genuinely excited about every topic he covers, and it …read more Continue reading No Tension for Tensors?→

Posted in math, Science, tensor, tensors

Kids vs Computers: Chisanbop Remembered

Posted on July 9, 2025 by Al Williams

If you are a certain age, you probably remember the ads and publicity around Chisanbop — the supposed ancient art of Korean finger math. Was it Korean? Sort of. Was …read more Continue reading Kids vs Computers: Chisanbop Remembered→

Posted in chisanbop, classic hacks, math

Oscillator Negativity is a Good Thing

Posted on July 9, 2025 by Al Williams

Many people who get analog electronics still struggle a bit to design oscillators. Even common simulators often need a trick to simulate some oscillating circuits. The Barkhausen criteria state that …read more Continue reading Oscillator Negativity is a Good Thing→

Posted in classic hacks, negative resistance, oscillator, parts

Better Solid State Heat Pumps Through Science

Posted on July 8, 2025 by Al Williams

If you need to cool something, the gold standard is using a gas compressor arrangement. Of course, there are definite downsides to that, like weight, power consumption, and vibrations. There …read more Continue reading Better Solid State Heat Pumps Through Science→

Posted in Heat pump, peltier module, Science, thermoelectric cooler

Going to the (Parallel) Chapel

Posted on July 6, 2025 by Al Williams

There is always the promise of using more computing power for a single task. Your computer has multiple CPUs now, surely. Your video card has even more. Your computer is …read more Continue reading Going to the (Parallel) Chapel→

Posted in parallel computing, software development

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