Hackaday Podcast · 26 Aug 2022 · 40m · Episode 183
Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos review a wide range of hardware hacks, including a complex knife-throwing machine by Quint, a DIY live-streaming backpack by Melissa, and a modular cyberdeck by Faceless Loser. They also discuss Tony Brobston’s ESP8266 smart vents, the Deep Deck macro pad, and Ivan Farah Fantov’s Z80 single-board computer. The episode concludes with a look at the CubeSats hitching a ride on NASA’s Artemis I mission and a discussion on the thermodynamics of beer fermentation.
makers and hobbyists
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The host reviews several maker projects including Pegor’s Pi-powered Jägermeister pouring machine, Naveen’s Thingy53 snoring detector, and Zach Freedman’s Mirage Mark3 modular keyboard. He also covers crowdfunding campaigns like the Edge Pro 1 and Juicy Crumb’s iMac drop-in, before analyzing Amazon’s new Fire TV Cube and Halo Sleep Tracker from a hardware repurposing perspective.
The host of The Electromaker Show reviews several maker projects, including Matthias Wandel’s RP2040-based microwave current sensor and Alisdair Allan’s hack of an IKEA Vindriktning air quality monitor using a Raspberry Pi Pico W. The episode also highlights Arduino Nano projects like cardboard laser tag guns and a persistence-of-vision CD display, before covering new hardware such as the GGTag e-ink RFID device, the Raspberry Breadstick, and the Orange Pi Zero 3.
The host reviews several maker projects and crowdfunding campaigns, including a pneumatic soft robot tentacle controlled by an Arduino Nano BLE Sense and a DIY Stream Deck alternative called the Infinite Deck using an ESP32 and Ducky Script. He highlights Bela's Gliss, a pressure-sensitive Eurorack module based on an STM32, and the EsPiFF board, which combines an ESP32 and RP2040 in a Raspberry Pi form factor. The episode concludes with a look at the OKdo x Raxda ROCK 5 Model B, a powerful single-board computer featuring a Rockchip 3588 SoC.
Hosts Elecia White and Christopher White discuss personal projects, including Christopher building a high-frequency GPS logger for a radio-controlled airplane using an ESP32 and Arduino, and Elecia’s journaling habit. They also cover listener questions on breaking into embedded software, the necessity of personal projects for engineers, and strategies for preventing burnout. The episode concludes with a technical discussion on designing event-driven serial communication stacks for bare-metal and RTOS environments.
Hosts Chris Gammell and Dave Jones discuss the recent Antares rocket explosion, the Hackaday Prize space trip controversy, and the passing of Tom Maglioli from Car Talk. They also cover U-beam's wireless charging technology, Dr. Greg Shaver's ultrasound chip startup, and DIY projects including a Tony Stark Halloween costume and reflow oven modifications.
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