computer
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A Smart Macro Pad with Haptic Feedback Ever thought of controlling your computer using buttons and a knob that actually feel different when you use them? Most input devices, like… |
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Quectel introduces SH602HA-AP smart robotic computing module to power the next generation of robotic devices Las Vegas, United States, 7 January 2026 – Quectel Wireless Solutions, an end-to-end global IoT solutions provider, today announces the launch of… |
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UK Startup Fires Up 1,000°C Space Furnace, Pushing Semiconductor Manufacturing Beyond Earth The next generation of computer chips may not come from factories on Earth, but from satellites circling the planet. A UK company’s successful… |
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Wi-Fi Localization Tool Pi-RTCSI Runs Self-Contained on Raspberry Pi In a YouTube video, Fangzhan Shi introduced Pi-RTCSI, a self-contained Wi-Fi sensing tool designed for Raspberry Pi CM4 and Raspberry Pi 4B. It’s… |
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Mind Link: A DIY Brain-Computer Interface Built from Scratch Creator, AstroSam, built a functional prototype of a brain-computer interface (BCI), called Mind Link. It reads brain signals from a simulated 32-… |
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Paralyzed Patient Uses Elon Musk’s Neuralink Chip to Play Games Using Thoughts Rob Grenier became paralyzed after a car accident in 2022. He very recently received a Neuralink brain implant in June 2025 and shared this… |
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AI based Brain-Computer Interface Turns Thoughts into Speech in Real Time Researchers at UC Berkeley and UC San Francisco are making a huge breakthrough in brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) with their latest brain-to-… |
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DIY Wireless Scrolling Dial: The Perfect Fix for Endless Scrolling Scrolling has become an essential part of our digital lives, whether it's navigating through lengthy datasheets, coding, or simply reading… |
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DFRobot Launches UNIHIKER: A User-Friendly Single Board Computer for Learning and Coding DFRobot recently introduced an exciting new all-in-one single board computer (SBC)… |
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Login to Windows Computers using RFID tag and Arduino As many of us know computers were invented around 1871, but it was not until 1961 we had them password protected. Early in the… |
