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Author Archives: Maya Posch

Why Cheap Digital Microscopes are Pretty Terrible

Posted on August 3, 2025 by Maya Posch

We have all seen those cheap digital microscopes, whether in USB format or with its own screen, all of them promising super-clear images of everything from butterfly wings to electronics …read more Continue reading Why Cheap Digital Microscopes are Pretty Terrible→

Posted in digital cameras hacks, digital microscope, Reviews

Exploring VersaLOGIC pre-LSI Logic Cards With the Data/620

Posted on August 2, 2025 by Maya Posch

Before the era of large-scale integration (LSI) semiconductor circuits, discrete logic circuits using the common diode-transistor logic (DTL) were still necessary and available in a format that was modular and …read more Continue reading Exploring VersaLOGIC pre-LSI Logic Cards With the Data/620→

Posted in Bendix G15, diode-transistor logic, discrete logic, retrocomputing, Reverse-engineering

Raspberry Pi RP2350 A4 Stepping Addresses E9 Current Leakage Bug

Posted on August 1, 2025 by Maya Posch

When Raspberry Pi’s new RP2350 MCU was released in 2024, it had a slight issue in that its GPIO pins would leak a significant amount of current when a pin …read more Continue reading Raspberry Pi RP2350 A4 Stepping Addresses E9 Current Leakage Bug→

Posted in Microcontrollers, News, Raspberry Pi, rp2350

Railway Time: Why France’s Railways Ran Five Minutes Behind

Posted on August 1, 2025 by Maya Posch

With us chafing at time zones and daylight saving time (DST) these days, it can be easy to forget how much more confusing things were in the late 19th century. …read more Continue reading Railway Time: Why France’s Railways Ran Five Minutes Behind→

Posted in history, railways, time zones

Destructive Testing of ABS and Carbon Fiber Nylon Parts

Posted on July 28, 2025 by Maya Posch

The good part about FDM 3D printing is that there are so many different filament types and parameters to choose from. This is also the bad part, as it can …read more Continue reading Destructive Testing of ABS and Carbon Fiber Nylon Parts→

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, abs, FDM, nylon

Be More Axolotl: How Humans May One Day Regrow Limbs and Organs

Posted on July 28, 2025 by Maya Posch

Although often glossed over, the human liver is a pretty amazing organ. Not just because it’s pretty much the sole thing that prevents our food from killing us, but also …read more Continue reading Be More Axolotl: How Humans May One Day Regrow Limbs and Organs→

Posted in axolotl, cellular regeneration, Hackaday Columns, Medical hacks, Science | Tagged Regenerative Medicine

Wayland Will Never Be Ready For Every X11 User

Posted on July 28, 2025 by Maya Posch

After more than forty years, everyone knows that it’s time to retire the X Window System – X11 for short – on account of it being old and decrepit. Or …read more Continue reading Wayland Will Never Be Ready For Every X11 User→

Posted in linux hacks, Wayland, x11

When the UK’s Telephone Network Went Digital With System X

Posted on July 25, 2025 by Maya Posch

The switch from analog telephone exchanges to a purely digital network meant a revolution in just about any way imaginable. Gone were the bulky physical switches and associated system limitations. …read more Continue reading When the UK’s Telephone Network Went Digital With System X→

Posted in history, telephone exchange

The Death of Industrial Design and the Era of Dull Electronics

Posted on July 23, 2025 by Maya Posch

It’s often said that what’s inside matters more than one’s looks, but it’s hard to argue that a product’s looks and its physical user experience are what makes it instantly …read more Continue reading The Death of Industrial Design and the Era of Dull Electronics→

Posted in Cellphone Hacks, Featured, history, industrial design, Interest, Original Art, product development

Annealing in Space: How NASA Saved JunoCam in Orbit Around Jupiter

Posted on July 23, 2025 by Maya Posch

The Juno spacecraft was launched towards Jupiter in August of 2011 as part of the New Frontiers series of spacecraft, on what would originally have been a 7-year mission, including …read more Continue reading Annealing in Space: How NASA Saved JunoCam in Orbit Around Jupiter→

Posted in Juno, Jupiter, nasa, Space

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