WeAct Studio's Logic Analyzer V2 splits its flash into three firmware slots you swap with a two-second button hold or a magic baud rate. The catches are closed-source firmware, a desktop app for Windows and Linux only, and a shipping bill that can double the price.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
WeAct Studio's Logic Analyzer V2 splits its flash into three firmware slots you swap with a two-second button hold or a magic baud rate. The catches are closed-source firmware, a desktop app for Windows and Linux only, and a shipping bill that can double the price.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
The PET build starts from Mark Moxon's annotated 6502 source, ships as a disk image for a 2031 drive or an emulator, and its author is upfront that it plays slowly.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Apple's smart display pulls iPhone data onto a communal screen, and its pricier-than-listed wall version has one speaker fewer than the tabletop model.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Started in 1998 as the Apple Tech Exchange, the forum is where owners swapped fixes for problems Apple's own help pages never covered.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Cerf filed the 1972 chat in the same numbered series as the protocol specs, and the paranoid program was the only one at the table that noticed the repetition.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
It is SHINING 3D's answer to Creality's Pika, it is in stock at a launch discount that ends December 11, and your phone has to be a recent flagship to run it.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Its 84 fans in four ventilation buildings can replace all the air in the tubes every 90 seconds to clear out car exhaust, and 51,694 vehicles went through on opening day at a 50-cent toll.
Built at Lincoln Laboratory in 1955 as one of the earliest transistorized computers and judged obsolete within two years, it was restored by technician John McKenzie for a third and final start-up at The Computer Museum in Marlboro, Massachusetts.
Ubisoft's assassin story, set in 1191 AD during the Third Crusade, launched on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 at $59.99, with a $69.99 Limited Edition.
Nintendo billed it as the first Mario game made for the 3DS, at $39.99, and brought back Tanooki Mario, whose tail lets him hover, float through jumps and attack.
1994: A digital camera: $749 for an Apple QuickTake 100 shooting 640 by 480 pixels, eight photos at a time. Today: $25 for a 12-megapixel Raspberry Pi Camera Module 3.
