Collaborate Disseminate
A pinhole camera is almost a rite of passage in photography, given that you can make one so easily with little more than a cardboard box and enough tape to …read more Continue reading Wigglegrams with a Pinhole Camera
Communication with satellites often involves the use of high-gain directional antennas coupled with careful positioning to find and track the target. With a geostationary satellite the mount is either fixed …read more Continue reading This Az-El Mount Is Worth Following
There are all manner of musical synthesis techniques, from the early electromechanical instruments through analogue tape systhesis, the all-electronic waveform synthesisers of the 1960s onwards, and Yamaha’s FM systhesis of …read more Continue reading Taking Polyphony to a New Level
It’s been a story of the last week or so if you follow the kind of news channels a Hackaday scribe does, that Google have quietly installed an LLM as …read more Continue reading AI On Every Machine: The LLM You Probably Didn’t Want
It’s nice to hide away in our little corner of the internet and talk tech, safely away from the turmoil of world events. Sometimes though, geopolitics intrude even into our …read more Continue reading You’ve Seen the Chip Shortage and the Memory Shortage, Now Prepare For The PCB Shortage
Every now and then in our travels we come upon a project with such an obvious need that it’s almost a surprise nobody has thought of doing it before. So …read more Continue reading A Digital Audio Recorder For TOSLink
Since the first electronic hobbyist wired up a multivibrator to a keyboard many decades ago, electonic synthesisers have been a staple of home-made projects. Now with the proliferation of significantly …read more Continue reading This Handy Synth Packs An ESP32
Here at Hackaday we cover the world of retrocomputing, which means that we see all manner of older computers in our everyday work. We might even claim that we’ve seen …read more Continue reading Is it a Pet? No, it’s a Teacher’s Pet!
We’re used to seeing technologies move with the times, and it’s likely among Hackaday readers are the group who spend the most time doing that and are most aware of …read more Continue reading Jenny’s Daily Drivers: Going 32-Bit With SliTaz In 2026
Odd things sometimes pop up in the feed of a Hackaday scribe, not hacks as such, but stories with a meaning in our community. One such that’s come our way …read more Continue reading A Tractor From A Small Town Might Just Be The Catalyst For Ousting Machinery DRM