element14 Presents

Fleamarkets can hold a lot of junk but also treasures, Clem bought a 70's medical device which was used to examine the heartbeat of unborn children and hacks it into a retro style synthesizer. Get the B.O.M. on element14: http://bit.ly/2Qzzj8u

In this Very Special Christmas Episode, Matt declares war on the hapless ornament, tears it down to its shell, and rebuilds the

interior with a Raspberry Pi, Adafruit OLED screen, and tiny control switches to create a one-of-a-kind PLAYABLE Christmas tree ornament!

Typing a password by hand is so blase, so why not spice up your daily PC unlocking routine by creating an overly contrived password keeper? Get the B.O.M. and connect with DJ on element14: http://bit.ly/2Eof72d

In this video Mike builds an automatic Etch A Sketch™ machine using stepper motors and 3D printed gears. Connect with Mike on the element14 community: http://bit.ly/2zW4DnH

The "Game Genie" line of cheat devices was released for several consoles back in the early 90s, but they never made one for the Atari 2600 since by that time it was obsolete. Join us as we travel back in time and use an FPGA to build the video game accessory that never was. Visit element14: http://bit.ly/2QfgtTW

Emboldened by the success of his Raspberry PIrate radio, Matt indulges in some more radio hacking by building a specialized QFH antenna and a briefcase form-factor satellite receiver in an attempt to intercept "faxes" from OUTER SPAACEEE!!! Connect with Matt on the element14 community: http://bit.ly/2RiSXC5

Project TIROS is a self-contained, Raspberry Pi-based satellite signal reception system designed to automatically download images and data from NOAA's POES spacecraft as they pass overhead and display the data on an integrated LCD panel. In this video, Matt will walk through how to set up an RTL-SDR module with a Raspberry Pi for automated satellite downloads as well as how to design and build a quadrifilar helical antenna for polar-orbiting signal reception.

An actual Movie Star visits Clem's Bunker. He appeared in Terminator 2: Judgement Day and saved the world by helping John Connor to hack an ATM. we are talking about the Atari Portfolio, the smallest fully MS-DOS compatible Laptop ever made. Clem recreates this beloved device in a modern Form. He uses a Beaglebone Black Wireless and a Touchscreen to build an ultra Portable modern Linux computer, with the classic ATARI look. Connect with Clem on the element14 community: https://bit.ly/2PFtuFZ

Say goodbye to cramped wrists and handheld gadgets for cutting wire and say hello to your new workhorse on the workbench: the A.W.C.S. The “Ox” is an automatic wire cutting and stripping machine meant to take some of the busywork out of building electronic gadgets. Connect with DJ on the element14 community: http://bit.ly/2qPFuGm

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Project14 competition: http://bit.ly/2zcQbr4

How do you make any electronics project better? Add LEDs. How do you make it infinitely better? Add infinite LEDs! Ok, so we can’t actually add that many LEDs to a project (not to mention the mathematical impossibility), but we can bounce light around endlessly with the infinity mirror effect for a far out light show that makes for a psychedelic addition to any space. So today we’ll be making an infinity polyhedron out of addressable RGB LEDs and a 3D-printed frame. Connect with DJ on element14:

In part 2 of our quest to build the most Useless IoT Device Ever, Matt--jealous of Hawaii's perfect waves--decides to add flight tracking capabilities to the Rock. Except that the flights he's tracking aren't his own! The AirborneSurfer pulls his namesakes together to build a device that will alert him whenever someone else's plane lands at the destination he'd rather be! Connect with Matt on the element14 community: http://bit.ly/2AUNjjL