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Author Archives: Maya Posch

Pushing the Boundaries of Tiny Mechanical Devices With Compliant Mechanisms

Posted on October 9, 2023 by Maya Posch

Mechanical actions underlie much of what makes modern day society function, whether it’s electric motors, combustion engines, switches, levers, or the springs inside a toy blaster gun that propel foam …read more Continue reading Pushing the Boundaries of Tiny Mechanical Devices With Compliant Mechanisms→

Posted in compliant mechanism, nerf blaster, Science, toy hacks

Designing a Macintosh-to-VGA Adapter With an LM1881

Posted on October 8, 2023 by Maya Posch

If you’re the happy owner of a vintage Apple system like a 1989 Macintosh IIci you may know the pain of keeping working monitors around. Unless it’s a genuine Apple-approved …read more Continue reading Designing a Macintosh-to-VGA Adapter With an LM1881→

Posted in Macintosh, retrocomputing, Reverse-engineering, Sync, vga, video

Implementing Commodore’s IEC Bus Protocol On a KIM-1 Single Board Computer

Posted on October 7, 2023 by Maya Posch

Although the PET is most likely the more well-known of Commodore’s early computer systems, the KIM-1 (Keyboard Input Monitor) single board computer was launched a year prior, in 1976. It …read more Continue reading Implementing Commodore’s IEC Bus Protocol On a KIM-1 Single Board Computer→

Posted in Commodore IEC, commodore kim-1, computer hacks, kim-1, retrocomputing

Zilog’s Forgotten Operating System: Z80-RIO

Posted on October 6, 2023 by Maya Posch

When it comes to famous operating systems for the Z80 and similar Zilog processors, the first and maybe only one to come to mind is CP/M, which was even made …read more Continue reading Zilog’s Forgotten Operating System: Z80-RIO→

Posted in retrocomputing, Z80-RIO, zilog, Zilog Z80

Creating an Automated Hydrogen Generator At Home

Posted on October 6, 2023 by Maya Posch

Everyone and their pet hamster probably knows that the most common way to produce hydrogen is via the electrolysis of water, but there are still a number of steps between …read more Continue reading Creating an Automated Hydrogen Generator At Home→

Posted in Science | Tagged Electrolysis, Hydrogen

Bleep Remover Censors Those **** Bleeps

Posted on October 5, 2023 by Maya Posch

One of the more interesting cultural phenomena is the ‘bleep’ that replaces certain words in broadcasts, something primarily observed in the US. Although ostensibly applied to prevent susceptible minds from …read more Continue reading Bleep Remover Censors Those **** Bleeps→

Posted in bleep, censoring, ffmpeg, software hacks, video hacks

ARPA-H Moonshot Project Aims to Enable 3D Printing of Human Organs

Posted on October 4, 2023 by Maya Posch

The field of therapeutic cloning has long sought to provide a way to create replacement organs and tissues from a patient’s own cells, with the most recent boost coming from …read more Continue reading ARPA-H Moonshot Project Aims to Enable 3D Printing of Human Organs→

Posted in Medical hacks, therapeutic cloning | Tagged Bioprinting

Bioadhesive Polymer Semiconductors For In-Vivo Sensors

Posted on October 4, 2023 by Maya Posch

What do you do when you want to stick an electrode or even an couple of sensors to an internal organ, such as a heart? Generally you’d use some kind …read more Continue reading Bioadhesive Polymer Semiconductors For In-Vivo Sensors→

Posted in bioadhesive polymer, biomonitoring, Medical hacks

Metamaterial Enables Topological Pumping of Elastic Surface Waves

Posted on October 3, 2023 by Maya Posch

Although it is generally assumed that surface elastic waves (vibrations) — such as those of earthquakes — will travel mostly unimpeded until their energy dissipates, there are ways to ‘steer’ …read more Continue reading Metamaterial Enables Topological Pumping of Elastic Surface Waves→

Posted in earthquakes, Science, synthetic dimension, topological

Femtosecond Laser Clones Itself In Glass

Posted on October 3, 2023 by Maya Posch

When researchers at the Galatea laboratory in Switzerland set out to create a femtosecond in glass they weren’t certain it was going to work. To be precise, their goal was …read more Continue reading Femtosecond Laser Clones Itself In Glass→

Posted in femtosecond laser, laser, laser hacks, Science

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