Pomelo is a complete low-power gamma ray spectrometer designed for independent use or integration into other projects. The repository includes hardware versions Pomelo Core and Pomelo Zest, with details available on Hackaday.io. It is licensed under MIT, featuring a variety of files primarily coded in C.
DeskThing transforms Spotify's discontinued CarThing into a versatile desktop companion by turning it into an app platform. Users can install and run various applications like weather forecasts, NBA statistics, GitHub repository metrics, system resource monitoring, Discord notifications, and more. This open platform allows developers to create and share their own apps, extending the device's capabilities far beyond its original purpose.
Desk Thing: The Discord Thing, Trello Thing, The Weather Thing, The Macro Thing, Just not The Car Thing anymore. An alternative OS for the Spotify Car Thing allowing community-made apps.
Starfield watchface for Watchy, a starfield for your wrist
A blog post about a portable starmap project built using Arduino. The project includes a round LCD display, GPS module, and star chart data stored in a flash memory chip.
This repository contains a star/planets engine in an Arduino library.
The FindMyFlipper app allows a FlipperZero device to emulate Apple AirTag, Samsung SmartTag, or Tile Tracker, extending its tracking capabilities. Users can clone existing tags, customize beacon intervals, and optimize for battery life. The app also generates OpenHaystack key pairs for Apple's FindMy network. Detailed instructions for installation and usage are provided.
This GitHub repository contains the Hackers-Nightlight project, which showcases the attack possibilities and vulnerabilities of smart light bulbs. Specifically, it discusses the ESP32-C3 microcontroller's capabilities in certain smart light models, such as the Vont Smartlight Pro, for WiFi network penetration and exploitation. The README provides a detailed guide on how to flash custom firmware onto the ESP32-C3 to create a backdoor for remote connectivity and packet sniffing.
Open-source project showcasing a speech-to-text application on a low-cost CH32V003 microcontroller. The application reads audio from an analog microphone, identifies spoken digits 'zero' to 'nine', and logs the results over a serial link.
