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Author Archives: Arya Voronova

Avoid I2C Address Conflicts On ESP32 By Pin Muxing

Posted on February 28, 2024 by Arya Voronova
A breadboard showing a tiny ESP32 board and two HMC5883L sensors connected to it on different pins

Using hardware I2C on an ESP32? Do you need to connect multiple I2C devices with the same address? Normally, you wouldn’t be able to do that without extra parts, but …read more Continue reading Avoid I2C Address Conflicts On ESP32 By Pin Muxing→

Posted in ESP32, i2c, i2c address translation, i2c addressing, i2c bus, Microcontrollers

KiCad 8 Makes Your Life Better Without Caveats

Posted on February 26, 2024 by Arya Voronova
An image showing the new KiCad feature that allows you to easily generate schematic labels from IC symbol pin names

A few days ago, KiCad 8 was released, and it’s a straight upgrade to any PCB designer’s quality of life. There’s a blog post as usual, and, this year, there’s …read more Continue reading KiCad 8 Makes Your Life Better Without Caveats→

Posted in design tool, eda, KiCAD, kicad integration, News, pcb layout, software hacks

Ethernet For Hackers: The Very Basics

Posted on February 12, 2024 by Arya Voronova

Ethernet is ubiquitous, fast, and simple. You only need two diffpairs (four wires) to establish a 100Mbit link, the hardware is everywhere, you can do Ethernet over long distances easily, …read more Continue reading Ethernet For Hackers: The Very Basics→

Posted in 8p8c, ethernet, Hackaday Columns, how-to, Network Hacks, phy, RJ-45, rj45

Friendly Flexible Circuits: The Cables

Posted on February 7, 2024 by Arya Voronova

Flexible cables and flex PCBs are wonderful. You could choose to carefully make a cable bundle out of ten wires and try to squish them to have a thin footprint …read more Continue reading Friendly Flexible Circuits: The Cables→

Posted in FFC, Flex, flex board, flex cable, flexible flat cable, fpc, Hackaday Columns, how-to, parts

Human-Interfacing Devices: Packing for the Descriptor Heist

Posted on February 6, 2024 by Arya Voronova

We started with figuring out HID descriptors a week ago, and I’ve shown you how to send raw HID packets using a MicroPython fork. We do still have the task …read more Continue reading Human-Interfacing Devices: Packing for the Descriptor Heist→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, hid, HID keyboard, HID usb, how-to, peripherals hacks, USB HID Keyboard

Human-Interfacing Devices: The Descriptor Heist

Posted on January 30, 2024 by Arya Voronova

Today, we’ll build our own input devices. And they will be easy to create and write firmware for, they will work perfectly, and they will be cross-platform. We can do …read more Continue reading Human-Interfacing Devices: The Descriptor Heist→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, hid, HID keyboard, HID usb, how-to, peripherals hacks, software hacks, USB HID Keyboard

Displays We Love Hacking: Parallel RGB

Posted on January 25, 2024 by Arya Voronova

You might have seen old display panels, from 3″ to 10″, with 40-pin FFC connectors where every pin seems to be used for some data signal. We call these displays …read more Continue reading Displays We Love Hacking: Parallel RGB→

Posted in displays, Hackaday Columns, Hardware, how-to, parallel, peripherals hacks, rgb

Ask Hackaday: What About Imperfect Features?

Posted on January 24, 2024 by Arya Voronova

Throughout the last few years’ time, I’ve been seeing sparks of an eternal discussion here and there. It’s a nuanced one, but if I could summarize, it’s about different feature …read more Continue reading Ask Hackaday: What About Imperfect Features?→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, perfection, rants, Software, software development | Tagged VLC

Switching Regulators For Dummies

Posted on January 22, 2024 by Arya Voronova

We often use linear regulators in our designs. They are cheap and simple – you put the regulator chip itself on the board, add two capacitors, and get a voltage. …read more Continue reading Switching Regulators For Dummies→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, parts

Enabling Intel AMT For BIOS-over-WiFi

Posted on January 5, 2024 by Arya Voronova
Two pictures of the mobo side by side, both with kapton tape covering everything other than the flash chip. On the left, the flash chip is populated, whereas on the right it's not

Intel ME, AMT, SMT, V-Pro… All of these acronyms are kind of intimidating, all we know about them is that they are tied to remote control technologies rooted deep in …read more Continue reading Enabling Intel AMT For BIOS-over-WiFi→

Posted in bios, computer hacks, IME, Intel, intel amt, intel management engine, Intel ME, intel smt, management engine, ME, rom, security hacks, spi flash, uefi

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