Computer ScienceScience & MathematicsEconomics & FinanceBusiness & ManagementPolitics & GovernmentHistoryPhilosophy

HackSpace Magazine: Issue 51

February 2022

by HackSpace Team

HackSpace Magazine: Issue 51

Subscribe to new books via dBooks.org telegram channel

Join
DescriptionTable of ContentsDetailsHashtagsReport an issue

Book Description

Human beings come in all shapes and sizes, all abilities and disabilities. So why should we have to fit in with technology, when technology can so easily be changed to suit us? That's the key question that unites the projects in this issue. From joystick adaptations to prosthetic limbs, we take a look at the ways that open source hardware is making life better for millions of people.

- Make shiny LED jewellery;
- Explore the Inception-like properties of hexaflexagons;
- Design for pipes in FreeCAD;
- Our most ambitious make yet: building a laser cutter from scratch!

This open book is licensed under a Creative Commons License (CC BY). You can download HackSpace Magazine: Issue 51 ebook for free in PDF format (64.2 MB).

Table of Contents

Section 1
Top Projects
Section 2
Objet 3d'art
Section 3
Hexaflexagons
Section 4
Letters
Section 5
Crowdfunding
Section 6
Assistive technology
Section 7
How I Made: Raspberry Pi Pico racetrack
Section 8
Improviser's Toolbox String bags
Section 9
In the workshop Blinkenlights
Section 10
SoM CircuitPython
Section 11
Tutorial Monitor air quality
Section 12
Tutorial Translucent PCBs
Section 13
Tutorial Raspberry Pi
Section 14
Tutorial FreeCAD
Section 15
Tutorial Jewellery
Section 16
Tutorial Pomodoro timer
Section 17
Tutorial Beyond K40
Section 18
Best of Breed
Section 19
Review SparkFun smol
Section 20
Review Troika pens

Book Details

Title
HackSpace Magazine: Issue 51
Subject
Computer Science
Publisher
Raspberry Pi Press
Published
2022
Pages
116
Edition
1
Language
English
PDF Size
64.2 MB
License
CC BY

Book Hashtags

Related Books

HackSpace Magazine: Issue 55
There's a huge range of computer-controlled machines used by makers - 3D printers, laser cutters, CNC mills and more - but the plotter is the easiest to make. This makes it a great build for getting started in the world of computer-controlled machines. For around £15 you can create your own drawing machine with our guide. - Learn how hydra...
HackSpace Magazine: Issue 59
You might think that the next big leap in 3D printing would come in the form of a pristine white box from a high-end manufacturing facility. You'd be wrong. The hot new thing in 3D printing is an open source machine you can put together yourself in your kitchen. Come with us, and find out why your next printer should be a Voron. - Grow food...
HackSpace Magazine: Issue 58
As children we were told not to play with our food. As adults, we can do whatever the heck we like. Join us this month to celebrate the joy of messing around with food, whether that's grilling cheese, making coffee, or automating the construction of tacos. - Find things to make and do with polystyrene - Drool over a 3D printed chocolate Je...
HackSpace Magazine: Issue 63
Flying machines: humans have always dreamed about flight, but with our puny arms and lack of feathers it's something we've struggled with. No more! Join us as we explore the best, cleverest and most innovative home-made flying machines. Icarus would have been proud! - Behold: the world's first articulated print-in-place chocolate ...
HackSpace Magazine: Issue 56
From component choice, to packaging, to marketing, to the million other things that you need to do when you scale up production, we'll help you turn your project into a product - and along the way it'll help you be a better maker. - Build a rocket-powered wing-wing glider out of balsa wood and 3D printed parts (it's like the space...
HackSpace Magazine: Issue 54
What could be more satisfying than building a whole computer, from scratch? You might think it's impossible these days, but we've found a band of makers who are re-creating the clicky switches and flashing LEDs of a bygone age. Have a go yourself! - Design, sustainability and ethics with Jude Pullen; - Add much-needed safety features ...