Hackaday Podcast Episode 305: Caustic Clocks, Practice Bones, And Brick Layers

This week, Hackaday’s Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos joined forces and Wonder-Twin rings to bring you the latest news, mystery sound, and of course, a big bunch of hacks from the previous week.

The PCB and flexure bit of Trinteract, a small space mouse.First up in the news: Big boo to Bambu Labs, who have tried to clarify their new authentication scheme and probably only dug themselves in deeper with their customers.

On What’s That Sound, Kristina didn’t get close at all, but at least had a guess this time. Do know what it is? Let us know, and if you’re right and your number comes up, you can keep warm in a limited edition Hackaday Podcast t-shirt.

Then it’s on to the hacks and such beginning with a rather nice reverse-engineering of the Yamaha PRS-E433 keyboard, which led to a slice of Bad Apple playing on the tiny screen.

After that, we take a look at an NES musical instrument, how to make wires explode with energy, and a really cool space mouse that uses flexures. Finally, we talk about a piece of forgotten Internet history, and a whole bunch of keyboards.

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!

Download in DRM-free MP3 and savor at your leisure.

Episode 305 Show Notes:

News:

What’s that Sound?

Interesting Hacks of the Week:

Quick Hacks:

Can’t-Miss Articles:

2 thoughts on “Hackaday Podcast Episode 305: Caustic Clocks, Practice Bones, And Brick Layers

  1. “Rooting” protocol? I was going to try to correct you, but after looking it up, apparently, some people pronounce it that way, though this is the first time I’ve heard it done so.

    1. I also say row-ting not rooting, but I have heard it before. Funny story, though. When I was a kid, the old man who ran the local hardware store berated me for saying SOL-der instead of SAH-DER. So for years I was scarred by that. Then I found out that in the UK, most people do say SOL-der. Go figure.

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