Can you call it a bandsaw if it has neither band nor saw? [WeldingRod1] does, with his entry in the laser contest — a ...

If you have even the slightest interest in open hardware e-readers, you’ve certainly heard of [Joey Castillo]’s Open Book ...

Back in the days when an integrated circuit meant a simple but expensive device such as a 741 or a 555, most electronics ...

There are a lot of ESP32-based development boards out there– and why not? It’s a versatile chip that can be used in all sorts ...

To give people the most intimate RBMK experience, the [Chornobyl Family] has been working tirelessly at not only replicating ...

Many older hackers will have at some point gotten rid of an old piece of hardware that they later ended up regretting. All ...

Humans of all ages like music, but you can’t exactly pass a toddler the aux cable. That’s not to say the younger set don’t have their own particular tastes– they absolutely do, and they absolutely ...

This week Jonathan chats with Andrea Gallo about RISC-V! What does it mean for RISC-V to be an Open ISA? Where is RISC-V popping up, and what’s the new frontier? Watch to find out!

We cover so many projects here at Hackaday that lead the author down a rabbit hole of technological investigation that distracts us from the task of bringing them to you. Such a project is polyUAnalog ...

Between the speed and reliability of modern desktop 3D printers and the abundance of powerful single-board computers, there’s never been a better time to build a personal computing device that bucks ...

The Intel 80386 is a rather fascinating slice of computer history. It marked the first 32 bit X86 processor, and was a staple of early desktop computing. Like all chips, it has a number of quirks, one ...

Among the many forgotten might-have-beens of the games console world, the Atari Jaguar occupies a special place. It was the ...