Skip to content

WindowsTechs.com

Collaborate Disseminate

Menu

Primary menu

  • Home

Author Archives: Maya Posch

Fixing the Damage of a Botched SNES SuperCIC Mod

Posted on February 27, 2026 by Maya Posch

The good part about older game consoles like the Super Nintendo is that they have rather rudimentary region locks, but unfortunately this also gives some people the idea that installing …read more Continue reading Fixing the Damage of a Botched SNES SuperCIC Mod→

Posted in games, repair hacks, retrocomputing, SNES, super nintendo entertainment system

The Curse of the Everything Device

Posted on February 26, 2026 by Maya Posch

In theory having a single device that combines the features of multiple dedicated devices is a great idea, saving a lot of space, time and money. However, in reality it …read more Continue reading The Curse of the Everything Device→

Posted in Current Events, Featured, Interest, Original Art, rants, subscription service, typewriter, wordprocessor

Restoring a Yamaha DX7 Synthesizer

Posted on February 25, 2026 by Maya Posch

The Yamaha DX7 is one of the most iconic synthesizers that emerged in the early 1980s, and is still very popular today. That said, with even the newest of these …read more Continue reading Restoring a Yamaha DX7 Synthesizer→

Posted in musical hacks, repair hacks, synthesizers, yamaha

Railguns: Making Metal Go Fast Using the Lorentz Force

Posted on February 24, 2026 by Maya Posch

In science fiction, the use of gunpowder-based weapons is generally portrayed as something from a savage past, with technology having long since moved on to more civilized types of destructive …read more Continue reading Railguns: Making Metal Go Fast Using the Lorentz Force→

Posted in CoilGun, engineering, Lorentz force, Original Art, Railgun, Science, weapons hacks

The Challenges of Simulating a Human Brain on a Supercomputer

Posted on February 24, 2026 by Maya Posch

It’s quite the understatement to say that at this point in time we don’t quite understand how even the tiniest brain works exactly. Much of this is due to the …read more Continue reading The Challenges of Simulating a Human Brain on a Supercomputer→

Posted in brain mapping, High Performance Computing, Science

How to Restore your 19th-Century Lancashire Boiler to Hold 120 PSI

Posted on February 24, 2026 by Maya Posch

The Industrial Revolution was powered by steam, with boilers being a crucial part of each steam engine, yet also one of the most dangerous elements due to the high pressures …read more Continue reading How to Restore your 19th-Century Lancashire Boiler to Hold 120 PSI→

Posted in Boiler, boilermaking, history, steam

Testing the Pressure Limits for Glass in Water Cooling Blocks

Posted on February 23, 2026 by Maya Posch

Many people who use water cooling in their computer systems like to go full-bore with ‘aquarium’ aesthetic, which includes adding a window to their cooling blocks so that they see …read more Continue reading Testing the Pressure Limits for Glass in Water Cooling Blocks→

Posted in Hardware, pressure, water cooling

Inside a Compact Intel 3000 W Water-Cooled Power Supply

Posted on February 22, 2026 by Maya Posch

Recently [ElecrArc240] got his paws on an Intel-branded 3 kW power supply that apparently had been designed as a reference PSU for servers. At 3 kW in such a compact …read more Continue reading Inside a Compact Intel 3000 W Water-Cooled Power Supply→

Posted in power supply, Reverse-engineering, teardown, water cooling

Why Chains are Still Better for Bicycles than Belts

Posted on February 22, 2026 by Maya Posch

Theoretically a belt drive makes for a great upgrade to a bicycle, as it replaces the heavier, noisy and relatively maintenance-heavy roller chain with a zero-maintenance, whisper-quiet and extremely reliable …read more Continue reading Why Chains are Still Better for Bicycles than Belts→

Posted in belt drive, Bicycles, roller chain, transportation hacks

Why Chains are Still Better for Bicycles than Belts

Posted on February 22, 2026 by Maya Posch

Theoretically a belt drive makes for a great upgrade to a bicycle, as it replaces the heavier, noisy and relatively maintenance-heavy roller chain with a zero-maintenance, whisper-quiet and extremely reliable …read more Continue reading Why Chains are Still Better for Bicycles than Belts→

Posted in belt drive, Bicycles, roller chain, transportation hacks

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Primary Sidebar Widget Area

Infocon Status

Internet Storm Center Infocon Status

Recent Posts

  • Robots That Walk and Talk Are Coming To Car Factories August 15, 2026
  • Large-Scale Pokémon Eviction Looms with Pokémon Bank Server Shutdown August 15, 2026
  • Submersible drone analyzes ice August 14, 2026
  • Ex-Cambridge Professor At Center of Plagiarism Row Found Dead August 14, 2026
  • Flock Announces Changes Amid Backlash Over Its License Plate Reader Network August 14, 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