Welcome to my blog. Here is where I document my projects and hobbies. Hope you have a nice stay!
I decided to write a script that allows us to log temperature and humidity from the API to a CSV file using the Web Power Switch Pro.
I have an installation of Rundeck on my Raspberry Pi 4 cluster. It will periodically use SSH pubkey auth to login to each other server in the cluster and turn on GPIO pins, which are connected to breadboards with other components nearby.
As an electrical engineer, you know the importance of proper maintenance and upkeep for electronic devices. In this article, we'll be discussing a specific type of maintenance - replacing the rubber membranes inside of an 8-bit Nintendo NES controller.
I swapped the screen in an Evercade for a brighter, better one. Here’s the process.
One day, my Anker PowerCore 26800 refused to charge. I decided to do a teardown of the pack and repair the problem.
That's great, it starts with an earthquake, birds and snakes, and aeroplanes. A Wiki for the End of the World As We Know It.
I decided to refurbish an old TemPageR unit, add some digital temperature sensors, and create a remote monitoring station. See the outside temperature right now!
More forks than a Pittsburgh side-street.
Covering environmental monitoring previously, I would like to discuss methods of monitoring servers, services, and compute resources.
With all of the measurements being recorded in the Web Power Switch, now it is time to add those to some meters and plots.
Part II: Adding Humidity Sensing to the Web Power Switch Pro.
So you want a power monitor, remote power switch, historical temperature logger, ping notifier, and a clean web interface? Gotcha.
Building a home storage solution, one piece of acrylic at a time.
Sony’s reinventing the wheel with HDMI, 18 years later. Let’s step back and repair a PS One with LCD.
The Sega Nomad has a few problems, and one of those is the washed-out, grainy display. Here’s the replacement process.
A guy walks into a rat’s nest with a broken ColecoVision under one arm…
I built an ODroid Go recently. It’s a handheld, DIY game console that you assemble yourself.
The delivery date of the kit is October 2018. Can’t wait!
Welcome for the first time, and please excuse the mess…
…All in all, a nifty Monday evening project although I probably shouldn't drink so much coffee before doing surface mount work with tweezers.
