The Hackaday Prize is a competition synonymous with creating for social change. Using your hardware, coding, scientific, design and mechanical abilities, you will make big changes in peoples' lives.
Prizes total over $300,000. One hundred entries win $1,000 each. The grand prize winner will be awarded $150,000 and a residency in the Supplyframe Design Lab.
HI everyone! Hackaday.io is running a Raspberry Pi challenge right now! We're going to be looking at some of the coolest Raspberry Pi projects that the community has been working on.
Everyone attending the Hackaday Superconference (November 5+6, 2016 in Pasadena California) will get one of the fantastic hardware badges designed by Voja Antonic.
Bil Herd hack a car that is old and near and dear to his heart, the Datsun 280ZXT. The stock ECU is replaced with a Megasquirt based controller that offers full programmability and learning. Disc...
Delta-Sigma ADC's are something of a hybrid of several ADC methods that can produce some very good results. In this this video Bil Herd walks through the aspects of these components, discussing the...
As part of Opening Night at the Supplyframe Design this wall in one of the large spaces was treated to a chalk mural. The artist -- Moe Notsu -- started in the afternoon and continued into the even...
The Supplyframe Design Lab in Pasadena opened its doors on Thursday, June 23, 2016 by inviting creative people from around the community to join in on the celebration.
PinJig is an intriguing tool used to hold through-hole electronic components in place during hand soldering. The design is based on Pin Art, and uses a grid of 2000 pins along with a locking mechan...
Mosaic Manufacturing was showing off "Palette", their automatic filament splicer. It allows you to use multiple colors (or to some extent multiple materials) in a printer that has a single extruder...
The ocean is an unforgiving place and there are a lot of really good reasons to remove humans from the equation. Pierce Nichols and a dedicated team of hackers want to do just that with their Hacke...
Josef Prusa gives us a tour of all that went into his newest Original Prusa model. This is the i3 mk2, a step up from the much loved i3. It includes a new heated bed that doesn't use glass, increas...
Say goodbye to the rest of your day. Here are the top 10 best videos about real hacking. We've already covered the absolute worst that hollywood has to offer, twice. Then, we did the best that holl...
I always thought it would be cool to build a giant fire breathing piranha plant. I never really came up with an excuse to do it though. Eventually, I just decided I didn't really need an excuse, an...
What can you do with just 32x32 pixels? Why not write your own version of Pac-Man? The logic of the original coin-op game divided the board up into tiles that were 28x31 which works perfectly on th...
HackaDay Direct To Garment printer. The orange was a test print, as you can see if your platen isn't 100% flat and level relative to the head, you'll get some smudging and general print errors. The...
Geeking out and complaining about inaccuracies is fun. But it is like junk food. Too much is bad for your health. We've done the Top 10 worst portrayals of hacking in movies/TV as well as a Part 2 ...
n this Hackaday.com original video, [Jack] points out the various parts of a DC motor and then explains how you can modify its torque/speed profile by rewinding it.