Hardware Podcasts

#031 - Why I change the publishing frequency, with Balint Horvath, Switzerland

The Hardware Entrepreneur · 21 Jun 2017 · 5m

What this episode covers

Balint Horvath, host of The Hardware Entrepreneur podcast, explains his decision to shift the show's publishing frequency from weekly to bi-weekly to improve content quality and focus on new resources. He reflects on the challenges of producing the podcast, expresses gratitude to listeners like Boris from Taiwan, and encourages the audience to share what resources they miss in their entrepreneurial lives. Horvath also teases upcoming content, including key takeaways from previous episodes and a discussion on a promising hardware entrepreneurship trend.

Most relevant to

makers and hobbyists

Topics

Related episodes from other shows

Other shows on the same ground, closest first.

  • Let's Combinate · 2m

    I'm Changing The Podcast

    Subhi Saadeh, host of the combination product podcast Let's Combinate, announces a schedule change from Wednesday to Monday after 250 consecutive weekly episodes. He reflects on maintaining consistency through major life events and cites advice from Dr. James Sumaru of Samex and the Health Tech podcast about the importance of creating value even when no one is listening. Saadeh expresses gratitude to his audience for their weekly engagement and confirms the content focus remains unchanged.

    Creator business
    1 chapters

  • The Pragmatic Embedded Podcast · 1m

    A word from the hosts: we've changed our podcast process for the better

    Hosts Blue and Johnny of The Pragmatic Embedded Podcast address a recent hiatus caused by being overwhelmed with work and family issues, clarifying that the podcast is a labor of love rather than a business. They announce that they have enlisted additional help to improve their publishing process, noting that they have a backlog of eight recorded episodes and ideas for many more. The hosts assure listeners that the show will continue and that they are committed to getting better at releasing episodes consistently.

    1 chapters

  • Over the Air · 1m

    Closing One Chapter, Opening Another

    Ryan Tradesup announces the sunset of the 'Over the Air' podcast after five years, introducing its successor, 'The Dispatch,' which will feature a broader lens on physical products and infrastructure. He reflects on the privilege of hosting executives and engineers building connected hardware and expresses excitement about shifting his focus from the studio to the field to learn about America's industrial landscape. He invites listeners to join him in this new chapter while acknowledging that some may not follow the pivot.

    1 chapters

  • Unnamed Reverse Engineering Podcast · 30m

    037 - 2020 Survey Results

    Jen Castillo and Alvaro Prieto of the Unnamed Reverse Engineering Podcast summarize their 2020 annual survey results, revealing a bimodal audience of software, firmware, and security engineers who value the show's knowledgeable guests and detailed show notes. They discuss the decision to launch a Patreon to fund better recording tools like Zencastr and potentially hire an editor, while addressing listener feedback on episode frequency, intro music volume, and the desire for more technical depth. The hosts also reflect on their production workflow, contrasting scripted remote interviews with unscripted live conference recordings, and announce plans for future Hackaday-related content.

    Creator businessMaker community & events
    7 chapters

  • Hackaday Podcast · 1m

    Happy New Year!

    Elliot Williams, Hackaday's editor-in-chief, hosts a brief holiday wrap-up episode, noting that the podcast is in its second week of winter hibernation. He announces that special guest Tom Nardi will present the 'Year in Hacks 2021' retrospective in the following week's episode. The hosts wish the Hackaday community a Happy New Year and encourage them to keep hacking in 2022.

    1 chapters

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