Curtis Soldano has updated components for the project titled Everything but the kitchen sink cyberdeck.

Bharbour has updated details to Reverse Engineering an old VMEBus CPU Board.isaacporras has updated the project titled 1.8 Billion Homes Powered by Renewable Energy.isaacporras has updated details to 1.8 Billion Homes Powered by Renewable Energy.Curtis Soldano has added a new log for Everything but the kitchen sink cyberdeck.Arduino Enigma has updated components for the project titled Programmable Seven & Sixteen Segment LED Tester.shod on Jailbreaking Tesla Infotainment Systems.HaHa on The State Of High Speed Rail, And A Look To Tomorrow.Andrew on Blinkenlights To Bootloader: A Guide To STM32 Development.on LK-99: Diamagnetc Semiconductor, Not Superconductor?.Richard on Got Fireflies? Try Talking To Them With A Green LED.Andy on Turning A Window Air Conditioning Unit Into Whole-House AC.robomonkey on Voyager 2: Communication Reestablished With One Big Shout.The Past, Present, And Future Of CircuitPython 35 Comments Posted in LED Hacks Tagged defcon, display, instructables, movie, neopixel, photon, prop, sign, wargames Post navigation It’s not all doom and gloom, though, because you can reconfigure such a display to track whatever you might like! A quick bit of code polls the MI5 terrorism RSS feed and displays its current level - sadly, it’s currently at DEFCON 2. The five DEF CON level panels were cut from 3mm pieces of coloured acrylic with the numbers slapped on after a bit of work from a vinyl cutter.ĭeviating from a proper, screen-accurate replica, cheated a little and used WS2812 NeoPixel LED strips - 12 per level - and used a Particle Photon to control them. Having been painted white already at some point, the paint brilliantly acted as a reflector for the lights inside each section.

Making use of some spare wood, glued and nailed together a 10x10x50cm box for the sign. Instructables user is a fan of the 1983 movie War Games, and following a recent viewing –hacker senses a-tingling - he set to work building his own real-time display. If you had a working DEFCON meter that reported on real data, would it be cool or distressing?īefore we get ahead of ourselves: no, not that DEF CON.

What defcon level are we in now