This week I’m thrilled to welcome back one of my absolute favorite guests: Dianne Kibbey, Senior Director of Community Strategy and Hackster.io at Avnet!…

Arduino, Qualcomm Technologies, and Edge Impulse recently teamed up with Hackster to host the Invent the Future competition. The competition attracted 4,028 registrants and 1,202 hardware applications,...

YouTube video by LionsAbyss Archive

Owners of Apple's 2019 Mac Pro could repurpose its enclosure for a custom PC using a conversion kit being crowdfunded by Practical Prototyping (via Hackster). The project comes after Apple discontinued the Mac Pro in March, confirming that it has no plans for future models. For owners of the 2019 Intel-based tower, the conversion offers a potential way to keep using its distinctive enclosure with newer PC components. Mechanical engineer Stefan Bond developed the kit to accommodate a conventional ATX motherboard and power supply inside the Mac Pro 7,1 chassis. The proposed conversion is reversible, with no permanent changes to the case required. Builders need to provide their own computer components and remove Apple's existing internals before installing the kit. The package supplies mounting hardware and adapters rather than a complete computer, so the enclosure, processor, memory, graphics card, storage, and power supply are separate expenses. Space inside the converted enclosure imposes some restrictions. The reported graphics card limit is 308mm in length and 140mm in height, while air coolers can be up to 140mm tall. A separate mounting accessory supports a 240mm liquid cooler, and the design accommodates two SATA drives in either the 2.5-inch or 3.5-inch format. The conversion is designed to reuse Apple's three front fans through custom adapter boards, along with the power button and indicator light. An interface for the two top-mounted USB-C connectors supports USB 3.1 Gen 1. Pledges for the kit on Kickstarter start at approximately $500, excluding shipping, according to Hackster. Shipping is estimated to begin in March 2027, although crowdfunding pledges do not guarantee delivery.Tag: KickstarterBuyer's Guide: Mac Pro (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Mac Pro This article, "Conversion Kit Aims to Put PC Hardware Inside 2019 Mac Pro" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

Owners of Apple's 2019 Mac Pro could repurpose its enclosure for a custom PC using a conversion kit being crowdfunded by Practical Prototyping (via Hackster). The project comes after Apple discontinued the Mac Pro in March, confirming that it has no plans for future models. For owners of the 2019 Intel-based tower, the conversion offers a potential way to keep using its distinctive enclosure with newer PC components. Mechanical engineer Stefan Bond developed the kit to accommodate a conventional ATX motherboard and power supply inside the Mac Pro 7,1 chassis. The proposed conversion is reversible, with no permanent changes to the case required. Builders need to provide their own computer components and remove Apple's existing internals before installing the kit. The package supplies mounting hardware and adapters rather than a complete computer, so the enclosure, processor, memory, graphics card, storage, and power supply are separate expenses. Space inside the converted enclosure imposes some restrictions. The reported graphics card limit is 308mm in length and 140mm in height, while air coolers can be up to 140mm tall. A separate mounting accessory supports a 240mm liquid cooler, and the design accommodates two SATA drives in either the 2.5-inch or 3.5-inch format. The conversion is designed to reuse Apple's three front fans through custom adapter boards, along with the power button and indicator light. An interface for the two top-mounted USB-C connectors supports USB 3.1 Gen 1. Pledges for the kit on Kickstarter start at approximately $500, excluding shipping, according to _Hackster_. Shipping is estimated to begin in March 2027, although crowdfunding pledges do not guarantee delivery. Tag: Kickstarter Buyer's Guide: Mac Pro (Don't Buy) Related Forum: Mac Pro This article, "Conversion Kit Aims to Put PC Hardware Inside 2019 Mac Pro" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

Hackster, an Avnet community, has launched the “Boss Battle in the AI Arena” challenge in collaboration with Infineon, inviting developers worldwide to create innovative Edge AI projects using PSOC™ Edge technologies. The competition builds on the successful PSOC™ Edge City learning program, where participants developed practical skills in designing and deploying AI-powered applications. In the challenge, participants will compete against the Infineon engineering team by developing projects that demonstrate creativity, technical expertise and real-world problem-solving using the…

An Iranian man accused of being part of a hacking scheme that breached more than 150 US universities and companies while targeting data worth over $3 billion has been extradited from Montenegro to the US to face criminal charges, police in the European country and a person familiar with the case said Thursday.

A sealed ±32 g edge-AI node plus the whole stack — firmware, OTA, cloud, API, dashboards. You build only what makes your product yours. By Sabatino Autorino.

Hackster is a community dedicated to learning hardware, from beginner to pro. Share your projects and learn from other developers. Come build awesome hardware!

Here's how to verify your Bluesky account by setting your website as your username.

Track live flight data in glorious 8-bit style with NES Radar — a DIY cartridge that turns a 1985 console into an airplane tracker.

*vomits stolen tv on floor, turns on sybil* ~ They call me the hackster on accunt of the hackling and hackerizing i do i'm wanted in 20 sola | Streaming system shock 2: 25th anniversary remaster.

*vomits stolen tv on floor, turns on sybil* ~ They call me the hackster on accunt of the hackling and hackerizing i do i'm wanted in 20 sola | Streaming system shock 2: 25th anniversary remaster.

Mit einem RP2040-Modul, einem 3D-Drucker und selbst entwickelter Software hat ein Entwickler seine eigene Armbanduhr gebaut.