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72 items tagged "air"
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paces [+],
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man [+],
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indoor air quality [+],
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hand soap [+],
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fasteners [+],
erik [+],
electricity [+],
efficiency [+],
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ebay [+],
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drums [+],
drones [+],
doug paradis [+],
diy aviation [+],
diy [+],
display [+],
directory traversal [+],
digit temperatures [+],
differences in temperature [+],
developer board [+],
desktop [+],
degassing [+],
david hammack [+],
david [+],
dater [+],
couponing [+],
cord [+],
cool gadget [+],
controller [+],
contests [+],
command execution [+],
cold air intake [+],
cockpit [+],
coal mines [+],
cloth towels [+],
clear casting resin [+],
chevy cavalier [+],
chamber [+],
central us [+],
central park [+],
cat 5 cable [+],
c unit [+],
business end [+],
burning man [+],
bullet [+],
building [+],
buddy [+],
bubbles [+],
brian [+],
breech [+],
boat [+],
blurred images [+],
bladder [+],
bicycle wheels [+],
bench tools [+],
ben krasnow [+],
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ball grid array [+],
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assembly [+],
arc [+],
aquarium [+],
apple tv [+],
apple ipad [+],
allan [+],
airties [+],
aircraft [+],
air traffic controller [+],
air reservoir [+],
air raids [+],
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air patterns [+],
air muscles [+],
air guitars [+],
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adrian [+],
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Tutoriaux [+],
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9 volt batteries [+],
3d printer [+]
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3:01
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Hack a Day
Here’s another hack that we would definitely discourage you from trying at home, 244 9 volt batteries wired in series. There’s really not much more to it than that, but [jersagfast] takes this setup through its paces arcing through air first, a LED light second, and then a CD. The air arc is probably the [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
We think you’ll turn a few heads in Central Park if you’re driving a water melon around when everyone else is piloting sailboats. This watermelon is both sea worthy and radio controlled thanks to the work which [Starting Electronics] put into it. We used this image because it shows you what’s inside of the hull, [...]
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3:01
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Hack a Day
You can have a lot of fun tinkering with the Raspberry Pi. But in addition to the low-cost hobby potential it is actually a great choice for serious data harvesting. This air quality monitor is a great example of that. The standalone package can be taped, screwed, bolted, or bungeed at the target location with [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
He’s just pointing in this image, but this Air Harp can be played using many fingers as once. It’s a demonstration which [Adam Somers] threw together in one weekend when working with the Leap Motion developer board. We first heard about this slick piece of hardware back in May and from the looks of it this [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
This quick and easy evaporative cooler might be just the thing the next time the air conditioning goes on the fritz. [Stephen] saw an eBay listing for a personal air conditioner that used a moist sponge and fan to send some cool relief your way. But he wanted to run his own test to see [...]
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23:31
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
Kies Air suffers from authorization bypass and denial of service vulnerabilities. Android version 4.0.4 build number IMM76D.I747UCALH9 is affected.
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23:31
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Kies Air suffers from authorization bypass and denial of service vulnerabilities. Android version 4.0.4 build number IMM76D.I747UCALH9 is affected.
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23:31
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Kies Air suffers from authorization bypass and denial of service vulnerabilities. Android version 4.0.4 build number IMM76D.I747UCALH9 is affected.
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8:03
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Hack a Day
If you’re flying through the air in a non-powered vehicle your rate of descent is something that you want to keep any eye one. With that in mind, [Adrian] decided to design his own Variometer (translated) what will have a place in the cockpit next to the other instrumentation. It emits a pitch whose frequency is dictated [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
In an effort to ease the process of soldering Ball Grid Array (BGA) chips at home [Roger] rigged up a hands-free solution for his hot air equipment. The main component in the build is an Aoyue hot air rework station that he already had in his workshop. He wanted an adjustable mount that would hold [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
We’ve seen air fresheners used for many hacks here at hackaday. This one is a bit different as it uses the PIR sensor assembly to turn on LEDs in sequence, rather than reversing a motor. Generally, the motor would be reversed by the fact that this assembly is reversing the voltage on a motor (see [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Kevin] wanted to check out the air patterns present when his 3D printer is in action. This is useful research; slight differences in temperature can affect the quality of his prints. Instead of something like a thermometer, [Kevin] decided to use Schlieren photography to visualize the air around his 3D printer. If you’ve ever seen very [...]
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17:00
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SecuriTeam
Air 4450 is prone to a denial-of-service vulnerability.
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5:01
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Hack a Day
[Matt] emailed in to show us how he has improved his bubble display since the last time we saw it. If you recall from last time, he was having issues with the air pressure dropping when multiple bubbles were released, resulting in smaller bubbles. This time around, he has added an aesthetically pleasing air reservoir [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
Being an air traffic controller is a very cool career path – you get to see planes flying around on computer screens and orchestrate their flight paths like a modern-day magician. [Balint] sent in a DIY aviation mapper so anyone can see the flight paths of all the planes in the air, with the added bonus [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
The pressurized air from a standard air compressor is fine for most uses. But some applications like plasma cutting call for low-humidity air and the hardware available to facilitate this can cost a bundle. [Roland] and his cohorts at TX/RX Labs (a Houston, Texas Hackerspace) just built this air drying system. It works using a desiccant; [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
Flashing LEDs for a persistence of vision display are on bicycle wheels, alarm clocks, and even light painting sticks to draw images in the air. What if you wanted to plot an image in the air (translation) with a single LED? That’s what [acorv] did after taking a cue from a polar plotter. Like the polar plotter and [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
It’s really amazing what you can find at military surplus shops. [David] just built a radiation detector out of a DT-590A scintillation probe originally made to test if Air Force bases were contaminated with Plutonium. Who says nothing good came out of massive nuclear arsenals? DT-590A / PDR-56 Gamma ray probes were made obsolete by the US Air [...]
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11:30
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Hack a Day
[Allan] needed a small vacuum chamber to get all the air out of clear casting resin. Degassing is a simple step in casting that improves the finished product immensely. The problem, though, is building a vacuum chamber. [Allan]‘s chamber seems easy enough to build, and pulls enough air out to get to 0.1 atmospheres. After [...]
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11:03
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Hack a Day
You may have seen an air powered engine at some point, but most are made out of some sort of metal. This engine, however, is made entirely out of wood (and fasteners). One might wonder how a design like this was conceived, but this may be explained by [Woodgears.ca's] tagline: “An engineer’s approach to woodworking.” [...]
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16:34
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Hack a Day
Who needs a tactile interface when you can wave your hands in the air to make music? Air String makes that possible and surprisingly it does so without the use of a Kinect sensor. In the image above, you can see that two green marker caps are used as plectra to draw music out of [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
Check out this setup that [Ruenahcmohr] is using in his air muscle experiments. The orange mesh contains an air bladder that is connected to a hose on the right side. The bladder can be filled, or emptied with two solenoid valves not seen here (but you can get a good look in the video after [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
A year ago [Lochie] bought an Airwick automatic air freshener, and while he thought it was a cool gadget, the freshening spray and the novelty ran out in short order. The device collected dust in his room for some a while until he recently unearthed it, and noticed that a perfectly good PIR sensor was [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
[Hunter’s] wife came home from her latest extreme couponing session with a handful of free Air Wick Odor Detect air fresheners, and since they had so many of the things sitting around, he was compelled to take one apart to see what makes them tick. The casing was secured with melted snap tabs which had [...]
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4:02
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Hack a Day
For anyone that works in a large office building, odds are you know the pains of dealing with a poorly regulated HVAC system. [Robovergne] and his co-workers recently moved to a new location, and found that the air conditioning control was less than effective, leaving the office as hot as a sauna or as cold [...]
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9:49
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Hack a Day
[Maayan Migdal] wrote in to share a really cool drum kit he constructed that has one special twist – no drums at all. Using a simple MIDI device and an Arduino, his “Air Drums” look pretty sweet. The hack makes use of a pair of garden rakes, which serve as his drum sticks. The rakes [...]
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10:20
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Hack a Day
The next time you set off for a long day in the coal mines, forget the canary – bring your Roomba along instead! While we are pretty sure that canaries are no longer used in the mining industry, this Roomba hack could make a suitable replacement if they were. A team from the Public Laboratory [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
It’s summer in Germany, and [Valentin’s] room was getting hotter than he could handle. Tired of suffering through the heat, and with his always-on PC not helping matters any, he decided that he must do something to supplement his home’s air conditioner. The result of his labor is the single room poor man’s A/C unit [...]
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6:06
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Hack a Day
The Air Kraken is a bicycle for demon spawn. Well, that’s what it reminds us of anyway. [Gabriel Cain] took his inspiration from burning man and also had several reasons for building it, but the one that we just love to hear is ‘because I can’. The over-grown tricycle built for two is more than [...]
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12:47
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Hack a Day
Although this isn’t the first pneumatic air cannon to be featured on HAD, this “paintball shotgun” is certainly one of the coolest. While most air cannons have little practical use besides looking awesome and being cool to play with, this cannon, according to it’s maker, has actually been used successfully in actual paintball competition. The [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
[Jeremy] wrote in to show off his latest creation. he has built a two barrel pneumatic air cannon. Eschewing the traditional approach of having a single barrel and pressure chamber for his spud gun, [Jeremy] wanted to have a double barreled version. Since he was doing this pneumatically, he had to rig up a way [...]
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6:04
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Hack a Day
It seems that with each passing day, the Kinect hacks that we see become exponentially more impressive. Take for instance this little number that was sent to us today. [sonsofsol] has combined several open source software packages and a little electronics know-how to create one of the more useful Kinect hacks we have seen lately. [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
Add to you bench tools by building this hot air reflow station. [Tobi] had a difficult time and was getting frustrated with the reflow oven he was building. He ditched that and set out on this project after drawing inspiration from a hot-air pencil project. Pictured above is the business end of the device. On [...]
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6:06
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Hack a Day
[jcopro] is pretty fond of Glade automatic air fresheners. Using a pair of them, he built a simple remote-controlled toy which he shared with us over the weekend. You may remember that he built a remote shutter release system for his camera using these air fresheners, which we featured a few weeks ago. Instead of throwing [...]
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8:46
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Hack a Day
[Matt Richardson] built this on-air light to indicate whether a Make streaming show is currently in progress. Despite the obvious cord leaving the bottom of the base (it’s a power cord) his creation is pulling data from the Internet wirelessly. He’s using an Xbee module along with an Arduino to pull this off. In addition [...]
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5:04
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Hack a Day
[Ben Krasnow] is working on a force-feedback joystick. It centers around the concept of an air muscle which transfers pressure into linear motion. He cites another air muscle project as part of the inspiration in his build, but where he’s gone with it is one of the better uses for these blow-up components that we’ve [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
[haqnmaq] admits that he suffers from Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and on occasion, can be found washing his hands up to 20 times an hour. Very distrustful of cloth towels, he exclusively uses paper towels to dry his hands, to the tune of 2-3 rolls a day. In an effort to lessen the impact his OCD [...]
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4:17
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Hack a Day
[jcopro] took a look at a Glade automatic air freshener he had sitting around and couldn’t help but open it up to determine how the mechanism worked. After taking it apart, he found that the automated system was comprised of a 3v motor, a series of gears, and a mechanical arm. When actuated, this arm [...]
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12:50
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Hack a Day
Keeping live plants in an aquarium happy can be quite a chore. One of the frequent rituals is adding fertilizer, which is called dosing. [Majstor76] came up with a creative way to automatically dose using an air freshener. He got rid of the canister that holds the scent and re-purposed a hand soap pump to move the [...]
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12:36
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Hack a Day
[Brian] came up with an interesting PC cooling setup. He lives up north where it’s chilly in the winter. Using a bit of dryer ductwork and he was able to harness the outside air to cool his box. The system uses a window insert along with a dryer hood to suck in the outside air [...]
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11:42
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Hack a Day
Did you know that a standard camera flash is much too slow to capture high quality images of bullets? A relatively long flash duration results in blurred images of the bullet. By building this air gap flash a bullet can be frozen in mid-air, producing some stunning results. There is an element of danger here, [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
[Doug Paradis] took a good look inside the Air Wick Freshmatic Compact i-Motion and then stole all the parts for other projects. We’ve looked at adding a manual spray button or making air fresheners Internet enabled before. Those models didn’t have parts that were all that interesting, but this one has a passive infrared motion [...]
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8:00
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Hack a Day
[Bart] managed to get his hands on a Macbook Air for free. The catch was that the monitor hinge was broken and the laptop wasn’t in too great of a condition. Rather than scrapping it or using it as a cake cutter, he decided to turn it into a keyboard PC. By removing the internals [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
It’s no secret that the central US is feels like a very humid oven right now. [Erik's] window AC hack might help you out if you’re coping with triple-digit temperatures. He added network connectivity to the unit above but the picture is a bit deceiving. The blue CAT-5 cable that enters the bottom isn’t connecting [...]
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11:30
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Hack a Day
In an effort to improve his marital standing [Tech B] hacked an air freshener to make it Internet controllable. The main component here is a Glade Sense and Spray. It cost him $7 and is meant to spray out some sweet smells when it senses motion in the room. The unit also has a manual [...]
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11:30
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Hack a Day
Remember those Ebay auctions of air guitars going for several thousands of dollars? We don’t either, but Theremin Hero (more info in the YouTube description) is about as legit as you can get to actually rocking on nothing but air. Much like using a theremin to control Mario, the vertical antenna acts as the fret [...]
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10:09
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Hack a Day
[Matthias Wandel] had something of a wasp problem so he built this trap to catch the pesky fliers. These look like Yellow jackets and they can build some huge nests (check out the picture of a 2-year old dwelling). We’ve experienced a large nest in the walls of an apartment and weren’t as clever at [...]
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9:00
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Hack a Day
In keeping with our opinion that radio operators were the original electronic hackers here’s a guide to building your own transmitting air variable capacitors. Using some roof flashing, Plexiglas, and various fasteners [David Hammack] was able to make it work. It’s not a perfect solution but he has some ideas to make the next one [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
You may remember seeing the golf glove air guitar hack last month. Here’s two more uses for gloves with sensors on them. On the left is a glove interface with flex sensors on each digit as well as an accelerometer. The VEX module reads the sensors to detect sign language as a command set. A [...]
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15:06
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Hack a Day
[Thomas] and a buddy were sucking down a few brews when they decided to hack their 2001 Chevy Cavalier for a bit better performance. If they could find a way to bring cooler air to the engine they speculated that they’d see an increase in efficiency. Instead of routing the air intake to a hood [...]
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13:45
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Wirevolution
Well, the Apple iPad is out. Time will tell whether its success will equal that of the iPhone, the Apple TV or the MacBook Air. I’m confident it will do better than the Newton. The announcement contained a few interesting points, the most significant of which is that it uses a new Apple proprietary processor, the A4. Some reviewers have described the iPad as very fast, and with good battery life; these are indications that the processor is power efficient. Because of its software similarities to the iPhone, the architecture is probably ARM-based, with special P.A. Semi sauce for power and speed. On the other hand, it could be a spin of the PWRficient CPU, which is PowerPC based. In that light, it is interesting to review Apple’s reasons for abandoning the Power PC in 2005. Maybe Apple’s massive increase in sales volume since then has made Intel’s economies of scale less overwhelming?
The price is right, as is an option to go without a 3G radio. The weight is double that of a Kindle, and half that of a MacBook Air.
I am disappointed that there is no user-pointing camera, because as I mentioned earlier, I think that videophone will be a major use for this class of device.
Update 3 February 2010: Linley Gwenapp wrote up some speculations in his newsletter.
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19:43
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remote-exploit & backtrack
J ai fouillé un peu partout pour un bon tuto sur kismet mais ceux que je trouve on l'air de dater un peu
j' ai essayé de les appliquer( à defaut de les comprendre) mais le resultat que j' affiche est totalement différent de ce qu'on trouve dans les Thread , du fait je plane un peu et je n' en tire rien de concluant.
est ce que la version de kismet inclue dans BT4 est si differente de celles qui sont expliquées sur ce forum ?
0day.today (was: 1337day, Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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