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Author Archives: Bryan Cockfield

Automatic Garbage Can Keeps Cooking Cleaner

Posted on July 23, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Over the last decade or so, we’ve been inundated with appliances with wireless or “smart” technology that is often of dubious utility. No one really needs a tablet in their …read more Continue reading Automatic Garbage Can Keeps Cooking Cleaner→

Posted in distance sensor, garbage bin, garbage can, home automation, home hacks, mircontroller, servo, ultrasonic | Tagged Automation, Infrared

CW Not Hard Enough? Try This Tiny Paddle

Posted on July 22, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

For a long time, a Morse code proficiency was required to obtain an amateur radio license in many jurisdictions around the world, which was a much higher bar of entry …read more Continue reading CW Not Hard Enough? Try This Tiny Paddle→

Posted in continuous wave, cw, ham, morse, paddle, pota, radio hacks, small, SOTA, summits on the air | Tagged Portable, Radio, Tiny

Single-Stepping the 6502 Processor

Posted on July 18, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Although marketing folk and laypeople may credit [Steve Jobs] as the man behind the success of Apple, those in the tech world know the real truth that without [Steve Wozniak] …read more Continue reading Single-Stepping the 6502 Processor→

Posted in 6502, clock, cmos, data bus, debugging, flip-flop, Microcontrollers, registers, single-step, ttl

This Modded Shopping Cart Probably Isn’t Street Legal

Posted on July 18, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

If you don’t count the high center of gravity, the weight limit, the weak chassis, or the small size, a standard shopping cart is an almost ideal platform for building …read more Continue reading This Modded Shopping Cart Probably Isn’t Street Legal→

Posted in caster wheels, drift, go-kart, shopping cart, transportation, transportation hacks | Tagged Drifting, Scooter, Vehicle

Free and Open E-Reader from the Ground Up

Posted on July 18, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Although ebooks and e-readers have a number of benefits over reading an analog paper book as well as on more common electronic devices like tablets, most of them are locked …read more Continue reading Free and Open E-Reader from the Ground Up→

Posted in Calibre, e ink, ebook, FLOSS, FOSS, good display, Hardware, Kindle, Kindle hacks, open, open-source, raspberry pi compute, Server | Tagged E-reader

Turning Horrible Browser Controls Into A Game

Posted on July 16, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

With all of the various keyboards, mouses (mice?), and other human interface devices (HID) available for our computers, there’s no possible way for developers to anticipate every type of input …read more Continue reading Turning Horrible Browser Controls Into A Game→

Posted in breakout, browser, game, games, human interface device, javascript, knob-out, usb volume control, volume

Docker-Powered Remote Gaming with Games on Whales

Posted on July 13, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Cloud gaming services allow even relatively meager devices like set top boxes and cheap Chromebooks play the latest and greatest titles. It’s not perfect of course — latency is the …read more Continue reading Docker-Powered Remote Gaming with Games on Whales→

Posted in Docker, games, gaming, linux, Server, Software, software development, streaming, Virtualization

Particle Physics on a Small, Affordable PCB

Posted on July 13, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

Experimenting in the world of particle physics probably brings to mind large, expensive pieces of equipment like particle accelerators, or at least exotic elements or isotopes that most of us …read more Continue reading Particle Physics on a Small, Affordable PCB→

Posted in amplifier, beta particles, beta radiation, particle detector, photodiode, rp2040, Science, semiconductor

Arduino PLC Keeps the Beat

Posted on July 6, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

For most of our prototype, hobby, or one-off electronics projects it’s perfectly fine to use a development platform like an Arduino Uno or something to that effect. They’re both easy …read more Continue reading Arduino PLC Keeps the Beat→

Posted in 3d printed, arduino, arduino opta, metronome, musical hacks, plc, power supply, Programming, solenoid | Tagged Drums

Google Drive Now Bootable

Posted on July 3, 2024 by Bryan Cockfield

USB drives are incredibly useful, both storing files for transport between different computers and for creating bootable drives that let us use or install other operating systems on our computers. …read more Continue reading Google Drive Now Bootable→

Posted in boot, bootable, dracut, file system, fuse, Google Drive, initramfs, linux, linux hacks

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