Join Hackaday Editor-in-Chief Elliot Williams and Assignments Editor Kristina Panos as we spend an hour or so dissecting some of the more righteous hacks and projects from the previous week. We’ll discuss a DIY TPM module that satisfies Windows 11, argue whether modern guts belong in retrocomputer builds even if it makes them more practical, and marvel at the various ways that sound has been encoded on film. We’ll also rock out to the idea of a 3D-printed guitar neck, map out some paths to defeating DYMO DRM, and admire a smart watch that has every sensor imaginable and lasts 36+ hours on a charge. Finally, we’ll sing the praises of RS-485 and talk about our tool collections that rival our own Dan Maloney’s catalogue of crimpers.
Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments below!
Direct download the show, so you can listen on the go!
Samsung to sell Galaxy S20 and S21 repair parts this summer
Replaceable Batteries Are Coming Back To Phones If The EU Gets Its Way
Congrats to [GenShaw] for picking up on the GSM interference! Tune in next week for another chance to win.
Build A TPM Module For Your Server
Updating a vulnerable TPM — Quan Zhou
rsa update – Infineon Technologies
Illuminated 3D Printed Guitar Is Ready To Rock
3D-Printed Adapter Keeps Your Guitar In Tune And In Style
The 3D Printed Guitar
Wireless Bootloader Saves You From Swapping ROM Chips
#FreeDMO Gets Rid Of DYMO Label Printer DRM
How Did Dolby Digital Sound Work On Film?
TshWatch Helps You Learn More About Yourself
Elliot’s Picks:
A 3D Printed 35mm Movie Camera
A Simple Linear Power Supply, Done Well
Turn Timing Diagrams Into ASCII Art, For Friendlier Pasting
Kristina’s Picks:
Fancy Wire Loop Game Is A Beauty In Brass
Making Windshield Wipers Rock To The Beat
Quick-Swap Socket For Stemma QT Experiments
Hacker Dictionary: RS-485 Will Go The Distance
Confessions Of A Crimpoholic
Grace Under Pressure: Shelley Green Celebrates Crimped Connections
Crimping Tools And The Cost Of Being Cheap
