William 'Patron saint of cheap parts' LastName
@untitledelec.bsky.social
Sarcastic book lover, maker, and irrepressible electronics tinkerer. Exploring CNC anything, designing circuit boards, being dragged kicking and screaming into coding and raising unique kiddos. Currently on a mission to ignore politics and make cool stuff!
Shit. This is amazing. Now I need a meshtastic node for my gameboy.
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
September 18, 2025 at 1:43 PM
Shit. This is amazing. Now I need a meshtastic node for my gameboy.
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
I dont need another project
Trivially easy to send just a string over the network and have it print. Linux drivers are built into CUPS. Takes any labels. I'm stupid excited that it is exactly what I hoped it would be.
September 16, 2025 at 2:44 PM
Trivially easy to send just a string over the network and have it print. Linux drivers are built into CUPS. Takes any labels. I'm stupid excited that it is exactly what I hoped it would be.
I'm sorry I missed you. Yes, I will be shipping any badges not picked up this coming week. Keep an eye out for an email to confirm.
August 11, 2025 at 1:14 AM
I'm sorry I missed you. Yes, I will be shipping any badges not picked up this coming week. Keep an eye out for an email to confirm.
I'm hoping to move the family there in a year or two
July 17, 2025 at 12:11 AM
I'm hoping to move the family there in a year or two
The NeoSword is a totally over-the-top interactive SAO totem that lights up and makes noise every time you move it. Swing it, spin it, show off your best (questionable) sword skills. Powered by MicroPython and 4 AA batteries, it’s fully hackable and just waiting for you to break, uh, “customize” it.
July 14, 2025 at 9:48 PM
The NeoSword is a totally over-the-top interactive SAO totem that lights up and makes noise every time you move it. Swing it, spin it, show off your best (questionable) sword skills. Powered by MicroPython and 4 AA batteries, it’s fully hackable and just waiting for you to break, uh, “customize” it.
I can FINALLY show off the full badge! Introducing the NeoSword! untitledelec.com/products/def...
July 14, 2025 at 8:37 PM
I can FINALLY show off the full badge! Introducing the NeoSword! untitledelec.com/products/def...
I did a PCB that used gameboy buttons but it took a LOT of force to activate them. Do you use a specific PCB manufacturing technique for them? That looks like ENIG in the render.
March 10, 2025 at 8:55 PM
I did a PCB that used gameboy buttons but it took a LOT of force to activate them. Do you use a specific PCB manufacturing technique for them? That looks like ENIG in the render.
And just like that the project is superseded by a clearly Superior method to program it github.com/cnlohr/rv003... Back to kicad I go!
GitHub - cnlohr/rv003usb: CH32V003 RISC-V Pure Software USB Controller
CH32V003 RISC-V Pure Software USB Controller. Contribute to cnlohr/rv003usb development by creating an account on GitHub.
github.com
March 8, 2025 at 3:31 PM
And just like that the project is superseded by a clearly Superior method to program it github.com/cnlohr/rv003... Back to kicad I go!
WAHOO! Its always amazing to me how happy a simple blinking LED can make me! The built in S2 works brilliantly to program the CH32V006
March 7, 2025 at 7:16 PM
WAHOO! Its always amazing to me how happy a simple blinking LED can make me! The built in S2 works brilliantly to program the CH32V006