Collaborate Disseminate
Chinese security researchers have discovered a way to send secret, inaudible commands to speech recognition systems such as Siri, Amazon Alexa or Google Home using ultrasound.
Read more in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog.
Continue reading How hackers could send secret commands to speech recognition systems with ultrasound
Not all projects are made equal. Some are designed to solve a problem while others are just for fun. Entering the ranks of the most useless machines is a project by [Vladimir Mariano] who created the 3D Printed Dancing Springs. It is a step up from 3D printing a custom slinky and will make a fine edition to any maker bench.
The project uses 3D printed coils made of transparent material that is mounted atop geared platforms and attached to a fixed frame. The gears are driven by a servo motor. The motor rotates the gears and the result is …read more
Continue reading Spice Up Your Bench With 3D Printed Dancing Springs
Dolby Atmos is an interesting piece of sound technology designed for some speaker systems, and…
For more visit TheWindowsClub.com.
Continue reading How to enable and use Dolby Atmos on Windows 10
Purrli is the white noise generator of cat lovers’ dreams. Continue reading This Website Is Literally Just a Cat Purring Forever
Purrli is the white noise generator of cat lovers’ dreams. Continue reading This Website Is Literally Just a Cat Purring Forever
City traffic is so loud birds can barely talk over it. Continue reading IT’S REALLY HARD FOR BIRDS TO TALK OVER ALL THIS NOISE
The French sound recording pioneer Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville never expected his samples to be played back, but scientists found a way. Continue reading Listen to the Eerie Warbles of the Oldest Sound Recording in History
As you know, here at Hackaday we take our audio equipment very seriously indeed. We’ve seen it all over the years and have a pretty jaded view of a lot of the audiophile products that come past our door, but once in a while along comes something that’s a bit special. That’s why today we’d like to introduce you to a new product, The Hackaday Passive Aligned Ferrite Active Quantum Crystal Nanoparticle Reference Sticker.
Here’s the problem: we’re surrounded by electrical noise. You can’t see it, you can’t touch it, and you can’t hear it, but your audio equipment can, …read more
You are like little baby. Continue reading How the ‘Doom’ Soundtrack Was Made Will Melt Your Puny Mortal Mind
Who doesn’t love a good robot? If you don’t — how dare you! — then this charming little scamp might just bring the hint of a smile to your face.
SDDSbot — built out of an old Sony Dynamic Digital Sound system’s reel cover — can’t do much other than turn left, right, or walk forwards on four D/C motor-controlled legs, but it does so using the power of a Pixy camera and an Arduino. The Pixy reads colour combinations that denote stop and go commands from sheets of paper, attempting to keep it in the center of its field …read more
