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Author Archives: Tyler August

What’s Sixty Feet Across and Superconducting?

Posted on April 22, 2025 by Tyler August
The central solenoid taking shape in the ITER assembly hall.

What’s sixty feet (18.29 meters for the rest of the world) across and superconducting? The International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER), and probably not much else. The last parts of the …read more Continue reading What’s Sixty Feet Across and Superconducting?→

Posted in Fusion power, fusion reactor, News, nuclear fusion, Science, Tokamak

Printed Perpetual Calendar Clock Contains Clever Cams

Posted on April 21, 2025 by Tyler August

At Hackaday, it is always clock time, and clock time is a great time to check in with [shiura], whose 3D Printed Perpetual Calendar Clock is now at Version 2. …read more Continue reading Printed Perpetual Calendar Clock Contains Clever Cams→

Posted in 3d print, 3D printed clock, clock, clock hacks, electromechanical clock, perpetual calendar

Non-planar Slicing is for the Birds

Posted on April 20, 2025 by Tyler August
Benchy, printed upside down on [Josh's] Core R-Theta printer.

When we say non-planar slicing is for the birds, we mean [Joshua Bird], who demonstrates the versatility of his new non-planar S4-Slicer by printing a Benchy upside down with the …read more Continue reading Non-planar Slicing is for the Birds→

Posted in 3d model slicing, 3d Printer hacks, non-planar 3D printing, non-planar layer FDM, non-planar slicer

Will it Run Llama 2? Now DOS Can

Posted on April 19, 2025 by Tyler August
Two laptops, side by side, running Llama2 in DOS.

Will a 486 run Crysis? No, of course not. Will it run a large language model (LLM)? Given the huge buildout of compute power to do just that, many people …read more Continue reading Will it Run Llama 2? Now DOS Can→

Posted in ai, Artificial Intelligence, dos 6.22, i386, llama.2c, LLM, retrocomputing

Robot Picks Fruit and Changes Light Bulbs with Measuring Tape

Posted on April 18, 2025 by Tyler August
The GRIP-tape robot picking a lemon

How far can you stretch a measuring tape before it buckles? The answer probably depends more on the tape than the user, but it does show how sturdy the coiled …read more Continue reading Robot Picks Fruit and Changes Light Bulbs with Measuring Tape→

Posted in agricultural robot, end effector, parts, robot gripper, robotic gripper, robots hacks

D20-shaped Quasicrystal Makes High-Strength Alloy Printable

Posted on April 18, 2025 by Tyler August
An electron microscope image of the aluminum alloy from the study.

When is a crystal not a crystal? When it’s a quasi-crystal, a paradoxical form of metal recently found in some 3D printed metal alloys by [A.D. Iams et al] at …read more Continue reading D20-shaped Quasicrystal Makes High-Strength Alloy Printable→

Posted in 3d printed metal, crystallography, materials science, quasicrystal, Science

Budget Schlieren Imaging Setup Uses 3D Printing to Reveal the Unseen

Posted on April 17, 2025 by Tyler August

We’re suckers here for projects that let you see the unseeable, and [Ayden Wardell Aerospace] provides that on a budget with their $30 Schlieren Imaging Setup. The unseeable in question …read more Continue reading Budget Schlieren Imaging Setup Uses 3D Printing to Reveal the Unseen→

Posted in 3d print, Schlieren, Schlieren photography, Science, shadowgraph

Replica of 1880 Wireless Telephone is All Mirrors, No Smoke

Posted on April 16, 2025 by Tyler August
Engraving of Alexander Graham Bell's photophone, showing the receiver and its optics

If we asked you to name Alexander Graham Bell’s greatest invention, you would doubtless say “the telephone”; it’s probably the only one of his many, many inventions most people could …read more Continue reading Replica of 1880 Wireless Telephone is All Mirrors, No Smoke→

Posted in Alexander Graham Bell, analog telephony, laser hacks, steampunk, telephone, Wireless, wireless hacks

DIY scanning spectrometer is a bright idea

Posted on April 14, 2025 by Tyler August
A photograph with labels showing the parts of a DIY scanning spectrometer.

Spectroscopy seems simple: split a beam of light into its constituent wavelengths with a prism or diffraction grating, and measure the intensity of each wavelength. The devil is in the …read more Continue reading DIY scanning spectrometer is a bright idea→

Posted in arduino, News, photospectrometer, spectometry, spectrometer

3D Printed Milling Machine is Solid as a Rock

Posted on April 13, 2025 by Tyler August
An attractive orange CNC mill sitting ona bench.

There are no shortage of CNC machines in the DIY space these days, but sometimes you just need to do things your own way. That’s what [Chris Borges] decided when …read more Continue reading 3D Printed Milling Machine is Solid as a Rock→

Posted in 3D printed CNC mill, 3D printed mill, cast concrete, cnc hacks, CNC Mill

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