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How to make a WarSpying box

How to make a WarSpying box

Screenshot.Jpg New site/update from SYSTM! Small wireless cameras have become increasingly popular in the past few years. They are used to monitor activity around homes and businesses in an effort to attain an extra hint of security. Most of these types of cameras, however, are unencrypted so their signals can be picked up by anyone with a compatible, off the shelf, receiver. Link.

Make your own apps on the iRiver U10?

Make your own apps on the iRiver U10?

U10
Misticriver.net has the specs of the new iRiver u10- it’s a little video/music player but a couple things caught my eye. It plays OGG and it also can play TXT (text files) as well as support Flash Lite 1.1. This is a bit of a big deal. Anyone can not only throw ebooks on this little fellow but, with Flash Lite 1.1 you could potentially develop a lot of games, applications and interactive learning content. Anyway, glad to see there’s an easy way to make applications for a portable media player finally coming out. Link.

Make a Sony Librie USB power adapter

Make a Sony Librie USB power adapter

20784755 Df972947B7 MOne more Sony Librie hack for the day….Having to plug the librie to the AC power adapter AND the USB port seems kinda stupid since the AC adapter is outputting 5.2V, nearly the same than a USB port.So I decided to get rid of the adapter and get the required power from the USB. It is very easy to do but you will have to cut the power connector from the original adapter. To do it just follow this scheme… Link.

Mobile Google Maps with GPS

Mobile Google Maps with GPS

Gpsmap2 Getting Google maps on a phone with a GPS. The launch of Google Maps in the UK this week has coincided with the desire to write some Python code for my Nokia 6630 mobile phone. As Matt Croydon’s PythonForSeries60 shows, there are an increasing number of interesting projects written using the Python SDK for the Nokia phones. Link.

Making Etherkillers

Making Etherkillers

Etherkiller-Small These are scary. It all started one day with this guy, the origional Etherkiller, developed with a few misc parts to warn new users that the IT department is not to be messed with. You too can make one at home, connect the transmit pins of the RJ-45 to HOT on 110VAC and the recieve pins to Common. Modify to suit tase by varying pinout. This led to some general discussion that this particular device really is in a class of devices, now called the “killers”, which need to be made. Link.