RSS
Leadingzero writes - "Several projects on this site involve the modding of consumer electronics for new and inventive purposes. The NES tv remote for example used an old remote control as the base of the whole project. However, the circuitry inside was diverted to the controls of an old NES controller. This process of redirecting the internal circuitry of a component is what I call "circuit hijacking" because essentially, the circuitry is "hijacked" to a new location and purpose. This method is by no means new, nor is it even difficult but in this article I will attempt to described the best ways that circuit hijacking is accomplished so you can begin hijacking your own circuits." Link.
HOW TO - Circuit Hijacking
Leadingzero writes - "Several projects on this site involve the modding of consumer electronics for new and inventive purposes. The NES tv remote for example used an old remote control as the base of the whole project. However, the circuitry inside was diverted to the controls of an old NES controller. This process of redirecting the internal circuitry of a component is what I call "circuit hijacking" because essentially, the circuitry is "hijacked" to a new location and purpose. This method is by no means new, nor is it even difficult but in this article I will attempt to described the best ways that circuit hijacking is accomplished so you can begin hijacking your own circuits." Link.
Posted by Phillip Torrone |
Dec 31, 2005 02:36 AM
DIY Projects, Electronics, Gadgets, Retro |
Permalink
| Comments (0)
| Email This |
| Digg this!
Recent Entries
- How ball bearings are made
- Nova Albion Steampunk Exhibition, THIS weekend!
- Smallest zine in the world
- Awesome ultra-low-tech DIY movie making method
- In the Makers Market: Build-Your-Own Ratmobile kit
- Synchronous hackathon March 20-21
- April Fools' Day preview: A printer that shreds
- Back in stock: Gakken SX-150
- Cardboard horse to hide paper tiger
- How-To: Collect whale snot using an RC helicopter
Leave a comment
Subscribe to MAKE Magazine!
Subscribe today, save 42% and get web access to MAKE free. MAKE Digital Edition is available only to subscribers.
$34.95 / 1 year
(4 Quarterly Issues)
