Today RCLifeOn 3D printed shoes using flexible material. 3D printing offers not only hard plastics but surprisingly flexible filaments. The shoes were made by using TPU, FilaFlex and NinjaFlex. He printed the white TPU, which is quite a bit less flexible than the other two filaments, on the TEVO Black Widow. However, the Orca Cygnus printer managed the NinjaFlex like a champ, something most printers cannot do.
Restoring Classic Arcade Games in Mini Cabinets!
Matt Sengbusch builds unique arcade cabinets using components recovered and restored from classic arcade games. We visit his workshop to learn how he fixes game boards and designs these half-scale arcade cabinets to fit original parts like CRT monitors, coin slots, and full-sized controls.
How the Sony Playstation Portable PSP Security was defeated | MVG
From a simple ‘Hello World’ program in March 2005 to the easy to install Custom Firmware we use today. This is the story of how Security on Sony’s first handheld – the PSP – was easily defeated and the game of cat and mouse between Sony and Hackers that ensued. Hackers won and ultimately the PSP became a completely open system for all revisions of its hardware.
ESP32-CAM Video Streaming and Face Recognition with Arduino IDE
This video is a quick getting started guide for the ESP32-CAM board. We’ll show you how to setup a video streaming web server with face recognition and detection in less than 5 minutes using the CameraWebServer example.
The Mosquito Hotend is… wild! #MRRF2019
Slice Engineering are making a hotend with a radical (and logical) design change over what we’ve been using on our 3D printers!
Awesome printers from #MRRF2019
Let’s check out the unique printers of the Midwest RepRap Festival 2019! We’ve got everything from the White Knight belt printer over a string-driven human scale machine down to a 2x2x2″ printer built from CD drives – for under $40!
Installing Unified Remote for Raspberry Pi
I recently started using Unified Remote fro several of my Media Center devices and other computers through out my home, this includes my security console as well as all TVs and some various other devices.
I have a Raspberry Pi Zero W that I’ve configured for use as a portable desktop PC, and is perfect for traveling and hotel stays, yet I didn’t want to lug around a keyboard and mouse or additional hardware.
Enter Unified Remote!
It turns your cell phone into a keyboard, mouse, game controller or other remote control functionality! It does require a server component to install on each device you wish to control, but lucky for us there is a Raspberry Pi version.
To install, you can follow these simple command lines to get everything up and running.
wget -O urserver.deb http://www.unifiedremote.com/d/rpi-deb
sudo dpkg -i urserver.deb
Once installed, you may need to start the service for the first time.
sudo /opt/urserver/urserver-startAfter the service has been started, you can either navigate to the management console on the Pi itself via http://localhost:9510/web or with the IP address of your Raspberry Pi device http://<IPAddress>:9510/web
This console will allow you to configure WiFi, Bluetooth and WebUI connectivity, set passwords and other functionality.
If you aren’t booting to a desktop environment, and instead booting to something like RetroPie, you may need to set the service to start with rc.local.
To do so, you can do the following.
sudo nano /etc/rc.localAnd add the following line, being sure to include the & at the end.
sudo /opt/urserver/urserver-start &
Sources:
Installing Unified Remote on Debian via CLI
Unified Remote home page