Mateusz Juszczyk’s ESP32-Plane-Radar turns a round LCD and a small microcontroller into a desktop view of local airspace, with the important caveat that it does not actually sense with radar.
A compact microcontroller driving VGA while emulating a classic home-computer platform is a neat technical marker: embedded chips are now powerful enough to host surprisingly complete retro systems.
A handheld Communicator badge with a QWERTY keyboard, LoRa radio, and ESP32 is getting new firmware, and that modest update can change how the device is used, audited, and trusted.
The QCC74x is being discussed in the same breath as Espressif’s ESP32 line, a comparison that puts connectivity, developer appeal, and embedded security into the same frame.
A playful e-fortune cookie project turns a familiar snack wrapper into a compact lesson in how small embedded builds blend hardware, software, and delight.
When a vendor cloud goes dark, a small ESP32 board can sometimes act as a new local control plane - but it also turns a forgotten speaker into a fresh IoT security problem.
A home-network tunnel on an ESP32 is technically possible, but the real security story is how much trust a microcontroller can carry before memory, firmware, and routing limits start to matter.
A maker-built computer pushes the ID-1 form factor to its physical edge, turning thickness, flex, and power budget into the real engineering battleground.
One hacker’s clever wiring turns an unassuming display module into a retro music machine with I2S sound.
A lone ESP32 defies expectations by powering a public website, blending ingenuity, resilience, and a dash of cyber risk.
When nostalgia meets modern hacking, even 1980s Macs get a WiFi upgrade-on a microcontroller the size of a coin.
An inventive maker sidesteps commercial costs, building a wireless radio controller from low-cost components and a bright yellow touchscreen.
When commercial gear was too clunky, one musician hacked an ESP32 into the ultimate minimalist sample player.
A new wave of micro-arcade cabinets is redefining home gaming nostalgia-one hacked microcontroller at a time.
A lightweight AI assistant, powered by heavyweight models, sneaks intelligence into the tiniest of chips.
When a silversmith channels sci-fi into silicon and steel, the result is a pocket watch that’s part relic, part microcomputer.
A new shell brings Unix-style command-line magic-and a dash of controversy-to the humble ESP32.
From WiFi-powered person detectors to open-source smartphones, hackers are reimagining the devices that surround us-and exposing their hidden powers.