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Author Archives: Maya Posch

Saving an Electron Microscope from the Trash

Posted on December 13, 2024 by Maya Posch

Who wouldn’t want to have a scanning electron microscope (SEM)? If you’re the person behind the ProjectsInFlight channel on YouTube, you certainly do. In a recent video it’s explained how he …read more Continue reading Saving an Electron Microscope from the Trash→

Posted in JEOL, repair hacks, scanning electron microscope | Tagged Repair

A Look Back at Google’s 2015 Chromecast

Posted on December 13, 2024 by Maya Posch

Google’s Chromecast was first released in 2013, with a more sophisticated follow-up in 2015, which saw itself joined by the Chromecast Audio dongle. The device went through an additional two …read more Continue reading A Look Back at Google’s 2015 Chromecast→

Posted in Chromecast, Google, google hacks, hdmi, streaming, teardown

Danger-Klipper Fork Renamed to Kalico

Posted on December 12, 2024 by Maya Posch

Hobbyist 3D printers have traditionally run the open source Merlin firmware, but as printers are being pushed to the limits, more capable firmware Klipper are being developed. This is why …read more Continue reading Danger-Klipper Fork Renamed to Kalico→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, kalico, klipper

Retrotechtacular: 1980s Restoration of San Francisco’s Cable Car System

Posted on December 11, 2024 by Maya Posch

The cable car system of San Francisco is the last manually operated cable car system in the world, with three of the original twenty-three lines still operating today. With these …read more Continue reading Retrotechtacular: 1980s Restoration of San Francisco’s Cable Car System→

Posted in cable car, cable tram, history, Retrotechtacular, transportation hacks

The Hovercraft Revolution and Finding the Right Niche for a Technology

Posted on December 11, 2024 by Maya Posch

In the world of transportation, some technologies may seem to make everything else appear obsolete, whether it concerns airplanes, magnetic levitation or propelling vehicles and craft over a cushion of …read more Continue reading The Hovercraft Revolution and Finding the Right Niche for a Technology→

Posted in Featured, hovercraft, Interest, Original Art, transportation hacks

Flying Drones That Can Walk and Jump into the Air: An Idea With Legs?

Posted on December 11, 2024 by Maya Posch

When we look at how everyone’s favorite flying dinosaurs get around, we can see that although they use their wings a lot too, their legs are at least as important. …read more Continue reading Flying Drones That Can Walk and Jump into the Air: An Idea With Legs?→

Posted in bio-inspired, Bio-inspired Mechanics, drone, drone hacks

Trying to Shatter the World’s Fastest RC Car Record

Posted on December 10, 2024 by Maya Posch

Fresh off a world record for the fastest quadcopter, [Luke Bell] decided to try his luck with something more own to earth, namely trying to tackle the world record for …read more Continue reading Trying to Shatter the World’s Fastest RC Car Record→

Posted in drone fpv, drone hacks, FPV, R/C car, world record

Raspberry Pi 500 and the Case of the Missing M.2 Slot

Posted on December 9, 2024 by Maya Posch

Raspberry Pi just dropped the new Raspberry Pi 500, which like its predecessor puts the similarly named SBC into a keyboard. In a detailed review and teardown video, [Jeff Geerling] …read more Continue reading Raspberry Pi 500 and the Case of the Missing M.2 Slot→

Posted in BCM2712, M.2, Raspberry Pi, raspberry pi 500, teardown

Debugging the UE1 Paper Tape Reader and Amplification Circuit

Posted on December 9, 2024 by Maya Posch

After recently putting together the paper tape reader for his custom tube-based UE1 computer, [David Lovett] did get squiggles on the outputs, but not quite the right ones. In the …read more Continue reading Debugging the UE1 Paper Tape Reader and Amplification Circuit→

Posted in paper tape, retrocomputing, troubleshooting, tube computer

Silicon Carbide May Replace Zirconium Alloys for Nuclear Fuel Rod Cladding

Posted on December 9, 2024 by Maya Posch

Since the construction of the first commercial light water nuclear power plants (LWR) the design of their fuel rods hasn’t changed significantly. Mechanically robust and corrosion-resistant zirconium alloy (zircalloy) tubes …read more Continue reading Silicon Carbide May Replace Zirconium Alloys for Nuclear Fuel Rod Cladding→

Posted in nuclear fuel, Science, silicon carbide

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