Pi Powered Jägermachine, Anti-tracking hardware, Trojans inside AVR bootloaders, and more!

The Electromaker Show · 3 Oct 2022 · 42m

What this episode covers

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.

Mentioned

Products
Raspberry Pi 3 Plus, Thingy53, Edge Pro 1, Juicy Crumb, ESP32-Roomdar, Amazon Fire TV Cube 2022, Halo Sleep Tracker, Khadas CNX-PC
Also
Pegor

Other shows on the same ground, closest first.

  • Embedded.fm · 1h 04m

    73: That's a Waste of Bits

    Hosts Christopher and Elecia White discuss their recent experiences judging the Hackaday Prize, highlighting finalists like the Ramen Spectrometer and Chip Whisperer, and review the rapid success of Darma Kickstarter campaign. They also cover the logistics challenges faced by Light Up and the upcoming Peep camera project, while critiquing the technical accuracy of the TV show Scorpion versus the novel The Martian.

  • Hackaday Podcast · 1h 02m

    Ep 150: Blackberry Runs Out of Juice, NODE has your pinouts, Rats learn DOOM, and 2021 is Done

    Hackaday Editor-in-Chief Elliot Williams and Managing Editor Tom Nardi review the year's top hardware hacks, including NODE's open-source pinouts book and a research project by Victor Toth that trains rats to play DOOM in a VR arena. They discuss practical engineering projects such as David's modular ping-pong ball LED display using laser-cut wire stripping, and Ben Lim's use of a 3-cent PicoW microcontroller to drive salvaged inkjet printer motors. The episode concludes with a retrospective on 2021 trends, highlighting the rise of the Raspberry Pi Pico, the cyberdeck movement, and the pushback against manufacturer control over owned devices.

  • Hackaday Podcast · 40m

    Ep 183: Stowaway Science, Cold Basements, and Warm Beers

    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.

  • Hackaday Podcast · 21m

    Ep 257: The Hacks and Just the Hacks

    Hosts Christina and Dan review a diverse set of hardware hacks, including James Warner’s reverse-engineered IoT air purifier using an ESP32, Brick Studios’ mechanical Lego coin sorter, and Flurpee Flurples’ Altoids tin keyboard. They also discuss Daniel Simu’s repurposed car wiper motors for robotics, Sasha’s narrow PCB LED cube, and various quick hacks like 3D printed joinery and WWII self-soldering sleeves.

  • Embedded.fm · 1h 08m

    100: Unintentional Radiator

    Hosts Amelia Cook and Christopher White reunite with guests Star Simpson and Jen Costillo to reflect on the evolution of the hardware hobbyist landscape over the two years since their first appearance. Star Simpson, who works at Orion, discusses her wearable device project and her open-source FPGA toolchain initiative called Balboa, while also recounting the challenges of crowdfunding the Octopart reference card. The group analyzes the shifting attitudes toward privacy and security in the Internet of Things, the rise of accessible prototyping tools like 3D printing and Crowd Supply, and the changing ecosystem of development boards including the Odroid and Arduino.

The summary, chapters and topics are generated from the episode’s audio by this directory, not written by The Electromaker Show. The episode itself belongs to its publisher.