While we often get a detailed backstory of the projects we cover here at Hackaday, sometimes the genesis of a build is a bit ...

A book of mechanical actions is a wondrous thing — mechanically inclined children have lost collective decades pouring over ...

If we’re talking about oxidized iron… probably nobody. If we’re talking about Rust the programming language, well, that might ...

Once upon a time, many radios and TVs only came with a single (mono) speaker. Then someone decided all audio hardware should ...

Of the many great technological leaps made in the middle of the 20th century, one of the ones with perhaps the greatest impact on our modern life takes a back seat behind the more glamorous worlds ...

This week Jonathan and Rob chat with Paulus Schoutsen about Home Assistant, ESPHome, and Music Assistant, all under the umbrella of the Open Home Foundation. Watch to see Paulus convince Rob and ...

Taking a look inside the human body has never been easier — just swallow a camera in the shape of a pill. However, what is not quite as easy is retrieving a piece of whatever you’re viewing.

For the past two-and-half years Canadian consumer testing outfit RTINGS has been running an accelerated aging experiment across a large number of TVs available to a North-American audience. In ...

Given its abundance and simplicity, the RP2040 has no doubt become a favourite for USB peripheral building – in particular, USB-connected tools for electronics experiments. Today, we see one … ...

Some of the most popular vintage computers are now more than forty years old, and their memory just ain’t how it used to be. Identifying bad memory chips can quickly become a chore, so [Jan Beta] ...

Can you feel the nip of fall in the air? That can only mean one thing: Supercon is just around the corner. The next few weeks ...

The video cassette tape was really the first successful home video format; discs just couldn’t compete back in the early days ...