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Author Archives: Bryan Cockfield

Restoration of Six-Player Arcade Game From the Early 90s

Posted on April 21, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

Although the video game crash of the mid-80s caused a major decline in arcades from their peak popularity, the industry didn’t completely die off. In fact, there was a revival …read more Continue reading Restoration of Six-Player Arcade Game From the Early 90s→

Posted in galaxian, games, Hardware, laserdisc, namco, restoration, retrocomputing, video game

Low Cost Oscilloscope Gets Low Cost Upgrades

Posted on April 20, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

Entry-level oscilloscopes are a great way to get some low-cost instrumentation on a test bench, whether it’s for a garage lab or a schoolroom. But the cheapest ones are often …read more Continue reading Low Cost Oscilloscope Gets Low Cost Upgrades→

Posted in adc, low cost, low-pass, News, noise, oscilloscope, tool, tool hacks, Upgrade | Tagged Filter

A Pi-Based LiDAR Scanner

Posted on April 18, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

Although there are plenty of methods for effectively imaging a 3D space, LiDAR is widely regarded as one of the most effective methods. These systems use a rapid succession of …read more Continue reading A Pi-Based LiDAR Scanner→

Posted in 2d visualization, 3d scanning, camera, laser hacks, ldrobot, Raspberry Pi, vertex color | Tagged LIDAR

Presence Detection Augments 1930s Home

Posted on April 18, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

It can be jarring to see various sensors, smart switches, cameras, and other technology in a house built in the 1930s, like [Chris]’s was. But he still wanted presence detection …read more Continue reading Presence Detection Augments 1930s Home→

Posted in home automation, home hacks, light switch, mmwave, parts, presence detection, sensor, smart home | Tagged Radar

Windows on ARM on Arm

Posted on April 10, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

While some companies like Apple have gone all-in on the ARM architecture, others are more hesitant to dive into the deep end. For example, Microsoft remains heavily invested in the …read more Continue reading Windows on ARM on Arm→

Posted in bootloader, kernel, Pixel Watch, Smartwatch, uefi, watch, Wear OS, wearable hacks, Windows, Windows PE

A New Mechanical Keyboard for an Old Computer

Posted on April 10, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

As computers age, a dedicated few work towards keeping some of the more interesting ones running. This is often a losing battle of sorts, as the relentless march of time …read more Continue reading A New Mechanical Keyboard for an Old Computer→

Posted in 3d printed, commodore, Commodore64, Keyboard, mechanical keyboard, pcb, retrocomputing, retrofit

Self-Hosting a Cluster on Old Phones

Posted on April 9, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

The phones most of us carry around in our pockets every day hold a surprising amount of computing power. It’s somewhat taken for granted now that we can get broadband …read more Continue reading Self-Hosting a Cluster on Old Phones→

Posted in bootloader, handhelds hacks, k3s, Kubernetes, linux, postmarketos, Raspberry Pi, smartphone, unlockable

Automatically Crack Safes with this Autodialer

Posted on March 30, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

When attempting to secure something, whether it’s a computer, sensitive data, or valuables, there’s always going to be a way to break that security. It might be impossibly hard, like …read more Continue reading Automatically Crack Safes with this Autodialer→

Posted in arduino, autodialer, combination, safe, safe cracking, Security, security hacks, stepper motor

An Inexpensive Way to Break Down Plastic

Posted on March 27, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

Plastic has been a revolutionary material over the past century, with an uncountable number of uses and an incredibly low price to boot. Unfortunately, this low cost has led to …read more Continue reading An Inexpensive Way to Break Down Plastic→

Posted in Catalyst, green hacks, monomer, pet, plastic, recycling | Tagged Polymer

Fitting a Spell Checker into 64 kB

Posted on March 27, 2025 by Bryan Cockfield

By some estimates, the English language contains over a million unique words. This is perhaps overly generous, but even conservative estimates generally put the number at over a hundred thousand. …read more Continue reading Fitting a Spell Checker into 64 kB→

Posted in algorithm, bloom filter, compression, computer hacks, hash, memory, spell check, unix

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