Hackaday Podcast · 18 Oct 2024 · 47m · Episode 293
Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos review the week's hacks, starting with the extended 2024 Supercon SAO contest deadline and a 'What's That Sound?' segment. They discuss David Malawi's demonstration of 3D print warping caused by shrinkage forces, Wenting Jiong's liquid powder display, and Vance Vagel's ESP32-based ham radio module. The episode also covers Linus Atkinson's live coding on the Commodore 64, Stephen Walters' analysis of CRTs for retro gaming, and various keyboard projects including the Arjiboy FX and Canacord Plus.
makers and hobbyists
Other shows on the same ground, closest first.
The host of The Electromaker Show reviews several maker projects, including Ralph S. Bacon’s exploration of wireless serial debugging, Carl Bugeja’s self-soldering PCB concept, and Ivan Miranda’s giant 3D-printed Lego go-kart. He also highlights the ZS Watch open-source smartwatch, the Puca DSP audio board, the FarPatch wireless debugger, and the newly announced ESP32 C6 module.
The host of The Electromaker Show reviews several maker projects, including Kevin's Pi Day synthesizer, Graham Sanderson's DOOM port on the RP2040, and Daniel Bell's DIY Spacemouse. The episode also covers crowdfunding updates for the Halo TD-XPAH Wi-Fi 6 board and the SoCORAD32 amateur radio, alongside a deep dive into Ben Vallack's custom ergonomic keyboard and Neil's Pockit modular computer with its new CM4 upgrade.
Jen Castillo and Alvaro interview Emily Velasco, who created the 'Death Clock' using a repurposed 1980s vacuum fluorescent display and an Arduino driver, and Jasmine Brackett, who runs Tindie and organizes the hardware swap at Hackaday Supercon 2019. The conversation covers Velasco's talk on making 'ugly, weird, and annoying things' and Brackett's insights on the growth of the hardware community, including the RC2014 retro computer kit. They also discuss the future of hacking with AI, the regret of certain technologies like the internet and personal listening devices, and the specific challenges of the German startup ecosystem.
Ian from Electromaker presents episode 77, highlighting the new Electromaker Educator series hosted by Robin Mitchell, which covers microcontroller platforms like STM32, AVR, and RP2040. The episode features Aaron Christophel’s project to flash Texas Instruments chips using an ESP32, and discusses the March Electromaker of the Month winners, including a DIY RP2040 Space Mouse and a retro arcade clock. It also covers Mitxela’s 1-inch HDMI second screen hack, the Roendi rotary encoder display on Crowd Supply, and the NXP Cup autonomous vehicle competition.
Hosts Jen Castillo and Alvaro Prieto discuss their pandemic-era projects, including Alvaro's recreation of his father's 7400-series digital clock, a USB-C power adapter using a Cypress chip, and a t-shirt quilt. Jen details her reverse engineering of a greeting card chip, her exploration of Chinese manufacturing via Alibaba, and her choreography of a remote dance piece. They also cover the cancellation of hardware conferences like Hackaday Supercon and HackRF, and recommend movies such as 'Mood Indigo' and '3 Idiots'.
The summary, chapters and topics are generated from the episode’s audio by this directory, not written by Hackaday Podcast. The episode itself belongs to its publisher.