Collaborate Disseminate
Do you like scientific calculators? Don’t bother answering that question, you’re reading Hackaday so we already know the answer. We also know you’re a fan of building things yourself and …read more Continue reading ClockworkPi Unveils New PicoCalc Handheld
There are many retrocomputer emulation projects out there, and given the relative fragility of the original machines as they enter their fifth decade, emulation seems to be the most common …read more Continue reading A Pi Pico Makes A Spectrum Laptop
Don’t ask us why, but hackers and makers just love building clocks. Especially in the latter case, many like to specialize in builds that don’t even look like traditional timepieces, …read more Continue reading Fibonacci Clock Looks Like Beautiful Modern Art
If Apple has a reputation for anything other than decent hardware and excellent industrial design, it’s for selling its products at extremely inflated prices. But there are some alternatives if …read more Continue reading The Most Inexpensive Apple Computer Possible
We love to watch your projects grow as much as you do. Really, we’re like proud grandparents around here. So it’s great to see that [Mac Cody] is back with …read more Continue reading Introducing the KanaChord Plus Keyboard カナコード・プラス・キーボード
The Raspberry Pi has been around for over a decade now in various forms, and we’ve become plenty familiar with the Pi Pico in the last three years as well. …read more Continue reading Supercon 2023 – Going into Deep Logic Waters With The Pico’s PIO And The Pi’s SMI
By now, probably everyone is familiar with the “You’re Offline” dinosaur that stars in Google’s T. Rex game. You know — jump cacti, avoid pterodactyls. Repeat until you lose, or, …read more Continue reading Jump Cacti With an LDR and a Pico
When we think of programmable hardware, we think of FPGAs. But they’re not the only option. [Oliver Schmidt] has been exploring how the Raspberry Pi Pico can serve in such …read more Continue reading Using The Pi Pico As ‘Programmable Hardware’ For The Apple II
If you’ve ever bought a modchip that adds features to your game console, you might have noticed sanded-off IC markings, epoxy blobs, or just obscure chips with unknown source code. …read more Continue reading An Open XBOX Modchip Enters The Scene
Developer [frntc] has recently come up with a smaller and less expensive way to not only replace the SID chip in your Commodore 64 but to also make it a …read more Continue reading A C64 SID Replacement With Built-in Games