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Author Archives: Maya Posch

Using a Toothbrush’s NFC chip to Unlock a Computer

Posted on November 13, 2026 by Maya Posch

Depending on which type of electric toothbrush you are using, the replaceable brushes may contain an NFC chip that the handle and possibly base station uses to track various details, …read more Continue reading Using a Toothbrush’s NFC chip to Unlock a Computer→

Posted in Reverse-engineering

Drop-in Vintage CPU Replacements with the tranZPUter Project

Posted on November 13, 2026 by Maya Posch

One of the struggles with vintage computer systems is that many of the ICs in them have no modern-day version that you can just purchase and drop-in. Creating replacements that …read more Continue reading Drop-in Vintage CPU Replacements with the tranZPUter Project→

Posted in drop-in replacement, motorola 6809, retrocomputing

Fixing a Dead Socket LGA 1851 Mainboard with a Resistor

Posted on November 13, 2026 by Maya Posch

Doing board level diagnosis on a PCB is hardly black magic, but some PCBs are definitely more daunting than others. The Socket LGA 1851 mainboard that [Fix the Pixel] got …read more Continue reading Fixing a Dead Socket LGA 1851 Mainboard with a Resistor→

Posted in board-level repair, mainboard, motherboard, repair hacks

Baochip-1x: A Mostly-Open, 22nm SoC for High Assurance Applications

Posted on November 12, 2026 by Maya Posch

For most people, just getting any old microcontroller or system on chip (SoC) from our favorite – or cheapest – vendor is more than good enough. But if you’re really …read more Continue reading Baochip-1x: A Mostly-Open, 22nm SoC for High Assurance Applications→

Posted in bunnie, Bunnie Huang, parts, RISC-V, vexrisc-v

Why Engineers are Forced to Create Junk Designs

Posted on November 11, 2026 by Maya Posch

It’s become a bit of a platitude to state that products were manufactured better in ‘the olden days’, but as [The Meandrous Engineer] covers in a recent video essay, the …read more Continue reading Why Engineers are Forced to Create Junk Designs→

Posted in engineering, essay, history, repair hacks, Right to Repair | Tagged Manufacturing

Print & Place: Add Embedded Electronics While FDM Printing

Posted on November 11, 2026 by Maya Posch

Although combining electronics and 3D-printed structures is fairly common, this usually entails some level of manual assembly. This contrasts strongly with the Print & Place approach demonstrated by [Oliver Child] …read more Continue reading Print & Place: Add Embedded Electronics While FDM Printing→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, embedded 3d printing, pick and place

How CRISPR Could Mark Mutated Cancer Cells for Termination

Posted on November 10, 2026 by Maya Posch

Over the past decades CRISPR, short for “clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats”, has become somewhat of a household name, holding the promise of directly addressing genetic mutations by effectively …read more Continue reading How CRISPR Could Mark Mutated Cancer Cells for Termination→

Posted in crispr cas/9, Hackaday Columns, Science | Tagged Cancer, CRISPR

Simulating and Visualising the Central Limit Theorem

Posted on November 10, 2026 by Maya Posch

Statistics is one of those fields which people tend to love or hate when they’re confronted with it during their school time. Although incredibly useful and even essential in many …read more Continue reading Simulating and Visualising the Central Limit Theorem→

Posted in central limit theorem, distributions, lifehacks, Statistics

UDP Broadcasting Meets the More Focused Multicasting

Posted on November 9, 2026 by Maya Posch

After previously exploring the basics of UDP broadcasting, why IPv4 subnets are an exciting feature that you really want to dive into, as well as the contentious topic of IPv6, …read more Continue reading UDP Broadcasting Meets the More Focused Multicasting→

Posted in Hackaday Columns, multicast, Network Hacks, Networking, udp

Reverse Engineering a 1960s Diode-Transistor Logic IC

Posted on November 9, 2026 by Maya Posch

Before transistor-transistor logic (TTL) took over, diode-transistor logic (DTL) was a common sight especially in pre-IC circuits where it was a major improvement over resistor-transistor logic (RTL). That said, it’s …read more Continue reading Reverse Engineering a 1960s Diode-Transistor Logic IC→

Posted in diode-transistor logic, DTL, parts, Reverse-engineering, Signetics

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