[Aki] had a broken TAC-2 joystick that was just begging for some new and improved use. Since it was the cable that was broken, [Aki] had the idea to make it wireless.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.02.04 at 15:57
Since our last post about his WiFi Streaming Radio Project, [Jeff] has been hard at work to release part 8 of the project where he adds tuning control to the radio.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.02.03 at 22:22
[les robots] had a defective Eye-Fi card on his hands and when a replacement was sent, he was told to destroy the original. What better way to ‘destroy’ something than opening the case? The Eye-Fi is an SD card with a builtin WiFi radio so it can upload images while remaining in camera.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.02.01 at 19:52
Tetherbot is a SOCKS proxy for the T-Mobile G1. Using this tool, you should be able to connect your laptop to the internet using your phone's data connection.
Via | Posted on 2009.02.01 at 04:53
TEMPEST is the covername used by the NSA and other agencies to talk about emissions from computing machinery that can divulge what the equipment is processing.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.01.25 at 22:00
The fine folks at Midnight Research Labs have put together a new toy for you to play with. It’s a Python script that makes your WiFi hardware behave more like a theremin.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.01.23 at 19:07
We've all had this problem before: Our parents call us up in dire need of "tech support" for their "new fangled gadgetry" that they can't seem to figure out how to operate.
Via Makezine | Posted on 2009.01.15 at 07:44
[nepheron] shows us how he hacked his walkie talkie to broadcast music. While using this to broadcast music is possibly illegal, it could be used to make actual upgrades to your system as well.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.01.14 at 15:19
[John] has been working with several BlinkM RGB devices. He’s created a controller to talk to each of the BlinkMs wirelessly and change their behavior.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.01.10 at 19:14
[Kai Kunze] from the Embedded Systems Lab at Passau came to 25C3 to talk about Cyborgs and Gargoyles: State of the Art in Wearable Computing. There have been a lot of homebrew wearable computing solutions, but [Kai] covered specifically projects that could see everyday use in the real world.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.12.28 at 09:42