Hack a Day, Editing Translation, Typesetting Translation, Audio Translation, Video Translation, Video Localization Translation, Voice-over Translation,Interpretation,Escort Interpretation,

专题 >> digital/photography/facial/fashion >> Hack a Day >> 首页

Hack a Day

概述原文列表关注者

0 人

snega2usb update: usb snes and sega cartridge reader

Hack a Day -- When we first posted [Matthias_H]s USB reader for SNES game carts, it was met with enthusiasm. The snega2usb allows you to play SNES and Sega games on your pc right off the cartridge. The latest revision is even more amazing than the first. [Matthias] has added the ability to read Sega Genesis/Mega Drive cartridges as well as the ability to save games directly to the cartridge. The board has also... 09-08
点击查看全文

0 人

Proto-board Z80 computer

Hack a Day -- Weve seen Z80 processor based computers before but they usually use a printed circuit board to easily and reliably connect all the components. [Marton] sent us his Z80 based computer from a while back that is built entirely on prototyping board. He made his own video board that utilizes a TV as the monitor and his own mainboard incorporating a keyboard controller. The system runs at 4 MHz, has 32... 09-08
点击查看全文

0 人

Arduino powered delta robot

Hack a Day -- We spotted this video of a delta robot today that seems to be powered by an Arduino. We were wondering when we would see this, happen. The source code is available on the project page. We really like the mouse control, its just fun to watch. You may recall that we recently covered some slightly more complex delta robots. [via Makezine] 09-08
点击查看全文

0 人

Hard drive RGB clock

Hack a Day -- Weve brought you an HDD clock in the past, but [mb1988] tried to bring his project to another level by fully documenting it (in Polish). Inspired by [dzgdzzh]s version of the same invention, [mb1988] decided to reverse engineer it (as well as make a few changes) and base it on the powerful ATmega128. Since this clock, along with most HDD clocks, can only display solid lines of radii, it cannot be ... 09-08
点击查看全文

0 人

C64 emulator for iPhone approved — minus BASIC

Hack a Day -- After a lengthy process that had previously met with rejection, Manomio’s Commodore 64 emulator for the iPhone and iPod touch has finally been accepted by Apple. This marks the first time a multi-purpose emulation title has been approved by the App Store. The $4.99 C64 app comes bundled with five fully-licensed classic games, and additional titles can be purchased and downloaded directly within th... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Aluminum iPhone dock

Hack a Day -- Last week we mentioned an article to cover up that ugly iPod dock; [Jozerworx] did one better by creating his own iPhone dock entirely. He had access to a machine shop where he combined some spare aluminum with an existing iPhone connection cable, but mentions the dock could probably be created with basic hand tools and a power drill. The design is quite minimalist and we would go as far as to say... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Hack a Day turns 5

Hack a Day -- September 5th marks the fifth anniversary of Hack a Day. We hope youve had as much fun hacking, reading, and sending us stories as weve had sharing them with everyone. Whether you destroyed your hard drives or built your own web server we tried to keep things interesting over the past year. It was easy at times because of cool parking meter hacks, great advances in the world of hackintosh, and ste... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Firefox CSS hack: change navigation icons

Hack a Day -- Why settle for the standard home icon on your browser? If your home button brings you to hackaday.com, why not make the icon reflect that destination? This hack is quick and simple. Well take you through it using Firefox 3 and the default theme with standard sized icons. We start by using our favorite graphics program to make an icon that is 2424 pixels, and then saved is as a PNG file without com... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Open source digital camera

Hack a Day -- Those brainy folks over at Stanford are working on an open source digital camera. This is an effort to advance what they call computational photography. Basically theyre looking to combine some of the functionality of Photoshop or Gimp right into the camera. One example they discuss is utilizing an algorithm to even out the light levels from one side of the picture to the other. Another trick they... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Cellphone-controlled home

Hack a Day -- [Tixlegeek] used a Motorola 68HC705J1 development board to remotely control his home through his cellphone. The video above, as well as [Tixlegeek]s website, is in French, though the video has been captioned. The development board (called the ERMES125) is controlled by a PIC externally. It has an array of LEDs, and apperantly a few high voltage relays. The PIC is connected to a laptop through a se... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Diamond thermal paste: update

Hack a Day -- The need to conduct laboratory-style experiments runs deep in some people. [Freddyman] built an apparatus to test out several commercial and homemade thermal pastes, including the DIY diamond thermal grease we reported on last month. He setup each experiment in the middle of an air conditioned room, ran the heat sink fan for 30 minutes to equalize the temperature, then turned on the DIY heat gener... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

DIY coffee table scale

Hack a Day -- [Guus] screwed together this coffee table which doubles as a scale. No welding was required to put it together - just some bolts, pulleys, miscellaneous fittings, and an original design. The weight is indicated through the (unlabeled) position of the counterweight arm. Currently it is limited to measuring 10kg (22 pounds), but can easily be boosted by adding a heavier counterweight. It looks prett... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Toyaanisqatsi: time lapse control using LEGO parts

Hack a Day -- A simple panning motion can add impact to the already-dramatic effect of time lapse photography. To accomplish this, frugal cinematographers sometimes build [Rube Goldberg] contraptions from clock motors, VCR parts or telescope tracking mounts. Hack a Day reader [Stephan Martin] has assembled a clever bargain-basement system using an Arduino-driven stepper motor and a reduction gear system built u... 09-07
点击查看全文

0 人

Take command of your BASH prompt

Hack a Day -- [Joshua] has put together a list of BASH prompt customizations. The command prompt is used in a command-line interface to show that the system is ready for the next command. Often times this is nothing more than a user name, host name, and working directory: mike@krusty:~$ [Joshua's] customization examples can be used to color code the information in your prompt, change what information is display... 09-06
点击查看全文

0 人

Harry Potter Marauders map realized

Hack a Day -- After reading about cheap wireless for microcontrollers, [Leigh] left a comment about his Marauders map. Much like the Harry Potter version, whoever holds the map is able to see the location of the marauders within certain bounds. Unlike the magical version however, each person being tracked needs to hold a PICAXE 08M, GPS, and 433.92MHz transmitter: while the map needs a computer running his Pyth... 09-06
点击查看全文

0 人

Programmable spring actuator legs

Hack a Day -- This proof of concept shows an interesting way of making robotic legs. They are using programmable spring actuators to make these legs function as though they had a reflex. The builder pulls the robot along on a leash. As the leg reaches its limit of backward motion, a signal is sent from the shoulder down to the knee that lifts it, causing it to return to the forward position. A signal is also s... 09-06
点击查看全文

0 人

Arduino email alert

Hack a Day -- The Arduino makes a great platform for alert systems because it doesnt need additional parts, other than an LED or motor.[Torchris] made email notifier, and used an Ethernet shield to make it standalone. The Arduino polls your POP server seeing if there are unread emails. POP is an incredibly simple protocol, even simpler than HTTP; this made it easy to communicate with, even with little processin... 09-06
点击查看全文

0 人

Multi-screen video with Ipod

Hack a Day -- [Marco Tempest] has developed some software called MultiVid that allows synchronized video across multiple iPhone or iPod Touch devices. For this to work, all of the devices must be connected to the same WiFi network. Playback can be controlled from any one of the iPhones/iPod Touches or from the Mac running the controller software. There is of course the option of connecting to larger monitors th... 09-05
点击查看全文

0 人

Mozilla Fennec Alpha 3 for Windows Mobile released

Hack a Day -- Mozilla released the latest alpha version of their new mobile browser Fennec for Windows Mobile. It brings many new features and fixes, such as improved startup time and a caching system to help scrolling on a page. They have also added support for a wider range of screen resolutions, and for those of us running an HTC Touch Pro support for zoom via the directional pad has been included in this re... 09-05
点击查看全文

0 人

Farewell, Hack a Day

Hack a Day -- Now, on the eve of Hack a Days fifth anniversary, seems like an appropriate time to announce my resignation. Site founder [Phillip Torrone] published the first post, a red box, on September 5th, 2004. On May 7th, 2005 I took over editorial duties at Hack a Day by publishing one of my favorite projects: [Jonathan Westhues] proximity card spoofer. Since then, Ive run Hack a Day with a number of grea... 09-05
点击查看全文

页数 [1] 2 3 4 5 6 7

Find translators	Chinese to English translatorsJapanese to English translatorsFrench to English translators
Translation Community	Source PoolTranslation PoolSubjectRecommend SourceRecommend & Translate Dictionary
Profile	ProjectElanPayResumeMessages