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Author Archives: Bryan Cockfield

An iPhone Case Study

Posted on December 15, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Way back in 2008, Apple unveiled the first unibody Macbook with a chassis milled out of a single block of aluminum. Before that, essentially all laptops, including those from Apple, …read more Continue reading An iPhone Case Study→

Posted in CAD, case, cnc, iPhone, Metal, mill, phone, phone hacks | Tagged Aluminum

A Portable Chainsaw Sawmill

Posted on December 15, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Unless you’re running a commercial logging operation, with specialized saws, log grapples, mills, transportation for the timber, and the skilled workers needed to run everything, it’s generally easier to bring …read more Continue reading A Portable Chainsaw Sawmill→

Posted in chainsaw, hand cart, lumber, mill, Sawmill, Timber, tool hacks | Tagged Forest, Portable

Apple Newton Gets Rebuilt Battery Pack

Posted on December 13, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

We all carry touch screen computers around in our pockets these days, but before the smartphone revolution, there was the personal digital assistant (PDA). While it wasn’t a commercial success, …read more Continue reading Apple Newton Gets Rebuilt Battery Pack→

Posted in apple, battery, repair hacks, restoration, retro, retrocomputing, spot welder | Tagged Newton

Chaotic System Cooks Meat Evenly

Posted on December 12, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

For better or worse, a lot of human technology is confined to fewer dimensions than the three we can theoretically move about in. Cars and trains only travel two dimensionally …read more Continue reading Chaotic System Cooks Meat Evenly→

Posted in chaotic system, cooking, cooking hacks, cookout, gyroscope, meat, roast, spit | Tagged Gyro

Amateur Radio Operators Detect Signals from Voyager 1

Posted on December 11, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

At the time of its construction in the 1950s, the Dwingeloo Radio Observatory was the largest rotatable telescope in the world with a dish diameter of 25 meters. It was …read more Continue reading Amateur Radio Operators Detect Signals from Voyager 1→

Posted in amateur radio, Deep Space, doppler shift, Dwingeloo, ham radio, radio hacks, radio telescope, Voyager 1 | Tagged Radio, Telescope

The Math Behind the Music of the 80s

Posted on December 11, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Although there might have been other music produced or recorded in the 1980s, we may never know of its existence due to the cacophony of all of the various keytars, …read more Continue reading The Math Behind the Music of the 80s→

Posted in 1980s, dx-7, dx7, Music, musical hacks, synth, synth pop, yamaha | Tagged Instrument, Synthesizer

A Potential Exploit with the Ext Filesystem

Posted on December 11, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

The extended filesystem, otherwise known as ext, has been a fundamental part of Linux since before the 1.0 release in 1994. Currently the filesystem is on its fourth major revision, …read more Continue reading A Potential Exploit with the Ext Filesystem→

Posted in Exploit, ext, extended filesystem, filesystem, linux, linux hacks

3D Printer Eliminates the Printer Bed

Posted on December 10, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Anyone who has operated a 3D printer before, especially those new to using these specialized tools, has likely had problems with the print bed. The bed might not always be …read more Continue reading 3D Printer Eliminates the Printer Bed→

Posted in 3d printer, 3d Printer hacks, Environment, Mobile, robot | Tagged Floor, Vacuum cleaner

Smartphone Runs Home Server

Posted on December 10, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

It’s one of the great tragedies of our technological era. Smartphones that feature an incredible amount of computational power compared to computers the past, are largely locked down by carriers …read more Continue reading Smartphone Runs Home Server→

Posted in Android, battery management system, Docker, linux, OnePlus 6T, phone hacks, postmarketos, Server

Retro Computer Goes Back to the 1950s

Posted on December 6, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

When thinking of retrocomputing, many of us will imagine machines such as the Commodore 64 or Apple II. These computers were very popular and have plenty of parts and documentation …read more Continue reading Retro Computer Goes Back to the 1950s→

Posted in 8-bit, Architecture, ibm 700, power, retrocomputing, tubes, vacuum tubes

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