Collaborate Disseminate
These days, when something electronic breaks, most folks just throw it away and get a new one. But as hackers, we prefer to find out what the actual problem is …read more Continue reading MOTU Audio Interface Resurrected After Some Reverse Engineering
Over the decades the technology behind flat panel displays has continuously evolved, and we’ve seen many of them come and go. Among the popular ones there are a few that …read more Continue reading Have You Heard Of The Liquid Powder Display?
As far as impressive hacks go, this one is more than enough for your daily quota. You might remember the ROG Ally, a Steam Deck-like x86 gaming console that’s graced …read more Continue reading ROG Ally Community Rebuilds The Proprietary Asus eGPU
It can often feel like modern devices are less hackable than their thicker and far less integrated predecessors, but perhaps it’s just that our techniques need to catch up. Here’s …read more Continue reading iPhone 15 Gets Dual SIM Through FPC Patch
It’s a well-known secret that inkjet ink is being kept at artificially high prices, which is why many opt to forego ‘genuine’ manufacturer cartridges and get third-party ones instead. Many …read more Continue reading Man-in-the-Middle PCB Unlocks HP Ink Cartridges
The brand has released its first two-wheeled motorcycles in nearly 40 years. They’re all-electric, have a devilishly clever new regen braking system, and a trick up their sleeve. Continue reading Can-Am Pulse Electric Motorcycle: Specs, Price, Availability
Whether the goal is reverse engineering, black hat exploitation, or just simple curiosity, getting inside the packages that protect integrated circuits has long been the Holy Grail of hacking. It …read more Continue reading Laser Fault Injection, Now With Optional Decapping
Should you be able to brick a keyboard just by writing a driver to flash the lights on it? We don’t think so either. [TheNotary] got quite the shock when …read more Continue reading Reverse Engineering A Keyboard Driver Uncovers A Self-Destruct Code
Continuing the series on floppy copy protection, [GloriousCow] examines Electronic Arts’ Interlock system. This was used from 1984 to 1987 for at least fourteen titles released on both 5.25″ and …read more Continue reading PC Floppy Copy Protection: Electronic Arts Interlock
One major flaw of designing societies around cars is the sheer amount of signage that drivers are expected to recognize, read, and react to. It’s a highly complex system that …read more Continue reading Train Speed Signaling Adapted For Car