Skip to content

WindowsTechs.com

Collaborate Disseminate

Menu

Primary menu

  • Home

Author Archives: Matthew Carlson

Move Aside Planar, I’m Slicing My Cone Way

Posted on November 21, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

Fleetwood Mac puns aside, very little has changed about how we “slice” models for printers in the last 30 years. However, [Stefan Hermann] of CNC Kitchen has a demo that …read more Continue reading Move Aside Planar, I’m Slicing My Cone Way→

Posted in 3d model slicing, 3d Printer hacks, conical, slicing, slicing algorithm

Dial-Up Internet Over WhatsApp

Posted on November 13, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

As we returned from Supercon 2022, we noticed many airlines offer free in-flight messaging. While the messages are handy for complaining about the seat size, it isn’t quite as exciting …read more Continue reading Dial-Up Internet Over WhatsApp→

Posted in internet tunnel, software hacks, websockets, Whatsapp

An RP2040 Powered Pick And Place

Posted on November 7, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

Pick and place machines are a wonder to behold, as they delicately and accurately place part after part. Unfortunately, they have to have a similarly wondrous price tag. Luckily, they …read more Continue reading An RP2040 Powered Pick And Place→

Posted in circuit design, pick and place, PickAndPlace, Raspberry Pi, rp2040, tool hacks

Creating Your Alarm On The Fly

Posted on November 5, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

We suspect that most of us who use an alarm clock have our particular sound memorized. Common choices are annoying beeping, energetic marimbas, or what used to be your favorite …read more Continue reading Creating Your Alarm On The Fly→

Posted in alarm clock, audio streaming, clock hacks, PHP, software development, web development

Compensating For Your TVs Backlight

Posted on October 10, 2022 by Matthew Carlson
a comparison of the before and after

[Pekka Väänänen] has a Panasonic TV with a broken backlight that creates an uneven pink/green color. While it isn’t a huge deal for most films, black-and-white films tend to show …read more Continue reading Compensating For Your TVs Backlight→

Posted in backlighting, color correction, LCD backlight repair, repair hacks, shaders, TV repair, video hacks

Fixing a 30-year Old Roland Bug

Posted on October 6, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

The Roland CM-500 is a digital synthesizer sound module released in 1991 that combines two incredibly powerful engines into one unit. However, in 2005 enthusiasts of the Roland MT-25 (one …read more Continue reading Fixing a 30-year Old Roland Bug→

Posted in digital synth, musical hacks, repair hacks, reverse engineer, Reverse-engineering | Tagged Repair, Roland

AI Dreaming Of Time Travel

Posted on September 28, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

We love the intersection between art and technology, and a video made by an AI (Stable Diffusion) imagining a journey through time (Nitter) is a lovely example. The project is …read more Continue reading AI Dreaming Of Time Travel→

Posted in Artifical Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence, image generator, stable diffusion | Tagged Art

Fork and Run: The Definitive Guide to Getting Started With Multiprocessing

Posted on September 15, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

Since the early 2000s, the CPU industry has shifted from raw clock speed to core counts. Pat Gelsinger famously took the stage in 2002 and gave the talk the industry …read more Continue reading Fork and Run: The Definitive Guide to Getting Started With Multiprocessing→

Posted in Featured, fork, multicore, multiprocessing, openmp, software development, thread

If The Blade Sees Its Shadow, It’s Another 64th of Accuracy

Posted on September 12, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

If you’ve bought a miter saw in the past few years, you might have noticed the LED “laser” that came with it. The goal was to show where on the …read more Continue reading If The Blade Sees Its Shadow, It’s Another 64th of Accuracy→

Posted in LED hack, miter saw, shadow line, tool hacks

Tesla’s Dojo Is An Interesting CPU Design

Posted on September 7, 2022 by Matthew Carlson

What do you get when you cross a modern super-scalar out-of-order CPU core with more traditional microcontroller aspects such as no virtual memory, no memory cache, and no DDR or …read more Continue reading Tesla’s Dojo Is An Interesting CPU Design→

Posted in chipsandcheese, computer hacks, CPU ISA, Machine Learning, super computing, Tesla

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Primary Sidebar Widget Area

Infocon Status

Internet Storm Center Infocon Status

Recent Posts

  • Apple Vision Pro Used In World-First Cataract Surgery April 28, 2026
  • Spy agency officials say job loss anxiety, moving fast ‘safely’ among top challenges in AI workforce overhaul April 28, 2026
  • New DHL Phishing Scam Uses 11-Step Attack Chain to Steal Passwords April 28, 2026
  • Sony Rolls Out 30-Day Online DRM Check-In For PlayStation Digital Games April 28, 2026
  • Decoding Q1 2026’s $152.9 Billion Crypto Custody Concentration April 28, 2026

Tag Cloud

Agriculture Alzheimer's Disease Art Audio Automation Bluetooth Building and Construction Campervan Camping Cancer Coronavirus (COVID-19) Cycling Dementia Diabetes DNA Electric Vehicles Food Home House Huawei Indiegogo MIT Mobility Moon New Atlas Audio NVIDIA Off-grid Off-road Pedal-assisted Photography Physics Radio Repair RV Samsung Satellite Sony SpaceX spoofing sustainable design The Immune System Tiny Footprint Training Water Zoom

Archives

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • Email
Copyright © 2026 WindowsTechs.com. All Rights Reserved.
Theme: Catch Box by Catch Themes
Scroll Up