Author Lennert Wouters demonstrated how to execute arbitrary code on Starlink user terminals via a custom modchip injected with voltage faults, and notified Starlink of these vulnerabilities.
Although the details are open source, the author does not sell the finished product, nor does he provide details of the modified endpoint firmware and fault injection used in the attack.
The transformation is to use a Raspberry Pi microcontroller
In theory, it could connect to Google Calendar and show today's events while still being ongoing. Also on the list of features to be implemented is a switch or sensor that changes mode when the pen is removed, and buttons or touch controls for the user interface.
Mouse circuit diagram, PCB and source code based on CY7C63723/CY7C63722 chip
HiPo is a 3.52-inch e-paper display module the size of a business card. Content is uploaded via NFC via a convenient app, no batteries required. The development board can compile different display functions by editing the code.
QR code recognition source code based on STM32 + QR code decoding library lib
Woof Meter is used to test subwoofer speakers. It contains a low-frequency preamplifier, a precision full-wave rectifier and a DC filter.
A car with intelligent judgment function is designed and produced. The car has the following functions: automatic obstacle avoidance function; tracking function (driving according to the black track on the road); phototaxis function (finding the point light source in front and driving in place); It has the function of detecting the number of iron pieces placed on the road surface; it calculates and displays the distance traveled and the walking time, and can make sounds and light up. The work can be used as a high-end smart toy, or as a powerful application example for college students to learn embedded control.
A 100W fast-charging mobile power supply based on the IP5389 chip solution, equipped with an OLED display that can display battery power and temperature.
Mico is a high-quality PDM to USB audio microphone based on the Raspberry Pi RP2040 chip. Most compact microphones available for embedded Linux systems such as the Raspberry Pi have high noise and low sensitivity. By pairing a high-quality PDM microphone with a standard USB audio output, Mico gives you an audio input platform that you can tailor to your needs. Mico is a great platform to learn and experiment with the RP2040 and digital audio. It can be used as a universal USB microphone for a Raspberry Pi, desktop or laptop computer. Mico can also be used as a high-quality USB audio input for embedded machine learning applications. Additionally, because TinyML supports RP2040, Mico can be used as a standalone edge computing audio device.
The USB armory Mk II is a full-featured computer (900 MHz ARM® processor, 512 MB RAM, Bluetooth, USB-C) in a small form factor, designed from the ground up with information security applications in mind.
Plug-in for FLIR's boson LWIR kernel. The 24-bit CMOS channel is connected through the SYZYGY connector along with the UART configuration channel.
Steno-Flex is a unique, low-cost stenotype that matches standard stenotype layouts and key actions. By using flexible keys with touch sensors, Steno-Flex is able to simplify the stenotype's design and mechanics, making Steno-Flex lighter and less expensive than current stenotypes on the market. Steno-Flex uses modern materials and electronic equipment, combined with computers, to allow students and novices to develop shorthand skills. Just plug the USB cable into your computer, launch the open source shorthand software Plover, and you're ready to go. Provides online tutorials and guides. Steno-Flex is an effective device for people who want to learn shorthand and develop real-time speech transcription. Shorthand technology is evolving to become the standard solution for data entry, from simple keyboards to sophisticated shorthand controls.
Use the PIO plug-in of VSCode to directly open the project folder under the Code directory for compilation~
This article introduces the electronic code lock made with PIC16F84 microcontroller. The PIC16F84 microcontroller has a total of 18 pins and 13 available I/O interfaces. The chip has a 1K×14 FLASHROM program memory, a 36×8 static RAM general register, a 64×8 EEPROM data memory, and an 8-level deep hard stack.
The microcontroller production contains schematic pcb diagram source program simulation files
Use AT89C2051 to make your own smart home wireless alarm.