Some folks go caroling on Xmas, others release open source hardware projects, like this one… A RF jammer – “This website details the design and construction Wave Bubble: a self-tuning, wide-bandwidth portable RF jammer. The device is lightweight and small for easy camoflauging: it is the size of a pack of cigarettes. An internal lithium-ion […]
Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories writes – “Milton Lau and his students in Hawaii built this (non-baker’s) dozen set of holiday ornament gingerbread readerboard people. These were built using the holiday electronics kits.” – Link. Previous: LED Holiday Project Kits – Link.
Gary writes – “Hi! I recognize you’ve had a couple balancing robot entries in the past few weeks, so you may be looking for something else. But I finally got around to posting some pictures of my balancing robot since it dressed up as a snowman for this year’s Christmas party at work. It was […]
When I needed portable power for my Small Form Factor WiMax project, I remembered seeing mention of Sundance Solar over at TreeHugger. Their $369 solar kit looked like just what I needed. The kit is pretty simple: a solar cell (24W cell pictured above) and a rechargeable power pack made by Xantrex. You can use […]
Max shows you how to make a music syncing light up orb clock, he writes – “Okay, we have seen some really cool Light Orbs while trying to make this Music Syncing Light Orb Alarm Clock. We started with Tod’s creation and soon realize that 1 LED will not be bright enough in slightest light […]
John made a more interesting IR case for his entertainment system – “This will show you how to hack a McDonalds happy meal iZ toy into an IR receiver for use with a whole-house IR repeater system.” – Link. Related: HOW TO – IR remote control – Link. HOW TO – IR remote control your […]
Jon writes – “One of my friends is a manager at a local movie theater, which uses a digital projector to show advertisements between features. After seeing the It Burns When I Wii video, we figured we could one-up it with the equivalent of a 344″ television screen. We wanted to use my friend’s Nintendo […]
