Hi all, we’ve been very busy trying to finish some DIYs for you’all. We have some cool USB 6-Axis controller hack for PC from Garrett and some more Christmas DIYs coming this week!, If you notice that we are not posting, it’s most likely we are too busy working on our next DIYs, so in a way, good news for you…hehe 🙂 In the meanwhile, you can enjoy some mini LED Christmas tree t
Here’s a cool server status board you can make using Triklits, which are color changing LED strings.
In September, I read a post on one of my favorite blogs about these
Here’s a cool DIY on how to make a USB device with a PIC via .
They also have a simple howto on making a USB thermometer to get you started right. The code looks pretty simple for anyone with prior PIC experience. You could probably use this for
Nice little nixie clock for holidays! via See video of it here.
Christmas is around the corner and I am still working on my nixie clock and have everything all set as far as powering the clock from the usb port and the high voltage conversion. I am playing around with crystals an
video://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgLhllDEzWU
Check out zedomax’s latest creation, LED Christmas Tree that also does POV.
Links to article:
This guy looks like he’s kinda crazy on Christmas, maybe too much. But I can understand, since I am crazy about it too. Here’s some cool DIYs for Christmas:
Here’s a cool DIY on making your own LED ornaments for your Christmas tree or your boring desk. (Well, mine is not boring, just very messy…)
Here’s a cool Laser scanner that will allow you to animate pictures and whatnot on the wall.
Here’s a cool little digital count down hack using PIC, keypad, and some parts. Although there’s no source code for it, it looks kinda cool.
Here’s a cool Christmas tree that can be controlled using a web server over the internet!
A few students at The University of Advancing Technology got into the Christmas hacking spirit this weekend and surprised the campus attendants on Monday morning with a TCP/IP enabled Christmas tree. The tree has been the centerpiece of holiday decorations at the university for the past few years, casting a static white glow across the commons late into the night. Static no more, the tree now hosts a we
