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Author Archives: Tyler August

Digital Upgrade Brings Medium Format Camera Into the 21st Century

Posted on September 22, 2026 by Tyler August

Large format cameras can produce amazing shots, but are a bit too bulky to be practical. Medium format is a different story, as [Wenting] demonstrates with his Sitina B220M — …read more Continue reading Digital Upgrade Brings Medium Format Camera Into the 21st Century→

Posted in digital camera, digital cameras hacks, medium format camera | Tagged Full-frame

Reverse Engineering A Sony Car Stereo LCD

Posted on September 20, 2026 by Tyler August

For his own reasons, [Jose Luis Monteiro] (aka [emsyscode]) decided he needed to drive the LCD on a Sony CDX-A250 car stereo’s front panel using an Arduino. There’s probably a …read more Continue reading Reverse Engineering A Sony Car Stereo LCD→

Posted in car stereo, LC75826W, lcd, Reverse-engineering | Tagged Sony

No GPU, No Problem: Flagship LLMs on a GPU-less Teenaged Server

Posted on September 20, 2026 by Tyler August
The guts of the server, with lots of sticks of DDR3, and not a single GPU in sight.

There are lots of reasons to run LLMs locally, from privacy concerns to just wanting to futz about with the technology, but if you want to run the big models, …read more Continue reading No GPU, No Problem: Flagship LLMs on a GPU-less Teenaged Server→

Posted in Artificial Intelligence, home server, homelab, local LLM, Xeon

Laser Your Way into Debug Mode on the RP2350

Posted on September 20, 2026 by Tyler August

The RP2350 is actually a pretty secure chip, all things considered. It has secure boot, ARMv8’s TrustZone to split secure and non-secure execution, and you can permanently disable debug — …read more Continue reading Laser Your Way into Debug Mode on the RP2350→

Posted in chip decap, laser fault injection, Microcontrollers, Reverse-engineering, rp2350, security hacks

Coreboot Hikes the Bay Trail to DRAM Initialization

Posted on September 19, 2026 by Tyler August

This article is written on an open-source operating system, but not an open-source machine — the BIOS isn’t open-source, and even if it were supported by the coreboot project (formerly …read more Continue reading Coreboot Hikes the Bay Trail to DRAM Initialization→

Posted in binary blob, Chromebook, computer hacks, coreboot, DRAM

Printing a Clock Fit for a Pope

Posted on September 17, 2026 by Tyler August

When it comes to clockwork, there is a spectrum — some people love the ticking, and some people hate it, while most fall into the broad middle of indifference. Once …read more Continue reading Printing a Clock Fit for a Pope→

Posted in 3D printed clock, clock hacks, clockwork, history

CircuitPython Goes Turbo With Precompiled Functions

Posted on September 14, 2026 by Tyler August

It would not be at all original to declare that Python is the new BASIC. Like BASIC, it has been the first programming language for a whole generation of coders, …read more Continue reading CircuitPython Goes Turbo With Precompiled Functions→

Posted in adafruit, CircuitPython, compiler, Microcontrollers, software hacks

Spin FV-1 Emulator Simplifies Sound Pedal Development

Posted on September 13, 2026 by Tyler August

If you’ve never heard of the Spin Semiconductors FP-1 digital signal processor chip, don’t worry– that just means you haven’t been deep into guitar petals and audio effects hardware lately. …read more Continue reading Spin FV-1 Emulator Simplifies Sound Pedal Development→

Posted in audio processing, circuit simulation, DSP, guitar pedal, musical hacks, spin fp-1

2026 Retrocomputing Challenge: 16-Bit Homebrew Relay Computer

Posted on September 13, 2026 by Tyler August
One module of the relay computer

You want Retro? We did, when we started our retrocomputing challenge. [Peter] decided that transistors weren’t retro enough, and sent us this lovely homebrew relay computer, complete with 16- bit …read more Continue reading 2026 Retrocomputing Challenge: 16-Bit Homebrew Relay Computer→

Posted in 2026 Retrocomputing Challenge, relay computer, retrocomputing

Hand-Coded ASM Powers Homebrew SNES Game

Posted on September 11, 2026 by Tyler August

Nintendo has made many game consoles in its long history — one that famously overlaps that of the Ottoman Empire — but only one of them was ever Super. It’s …read more Continue reading Hand-Coded ASM Powers Homebrew SNES Game→

Posted in assembly, games, SNES, software hacks, super nintendo entertainment system

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