If you’d like to learn more about upcoming releases, please consult our roadmap here. This project exists because Continue reading RetroArch 1.11.1 release! Remember that this project exists for the benefit of our users, and that we wouldn’t keep doing this were it not for spreading the love to our users. Jan Neumann has added a new log for Ethersweep.RetroArch 1.12.0 has just been released.Debinix has updated the log for Solder Fume Extraction Station Deluxe - from scrap.deltaterminal01 liked QAZ Personal Terminal.deltaterminal01 has added QAZ Personal Terminal to Portable workstation / lab.deltaterminal01 liked Bootless Pi 400 Cyberdeck.deltaterminal01 has added Bootless Pi 400 Cyberdeck to Portable workstation / lab.Nicolas Tremblay liked LED Pocketwatch.Nicolas Tremblay liked Motorized Walking ATAT using Servos and Arduino.Dave's Dev Lab liked STEbus 6845/6803 video board.

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Gösta on Design Your Own Chip With TinyTapeout.Jamie on DIY Heat-Set Insert Press Says Complicated = Comfort.Brian on DIY Arduino Hearing Test Device.Dude on Dancers Now Help Power Glasgow Nightclub.Frankel on How The Art-Generating AI Of Stable Diffusion Works.ThisGuy on Look Inside This “Meditation Headband” And Integrate It Into Your Own Projects.Christian on How The Art-Generating AI Of Stable Diffusion Works.Retrotechtacular: The Original Weather Channel 21 Comments If you’re a fan of this hack you should also take a look at the Game Boy hard drive enclosure which uses the same pixel art printed on paper effect for the screen window. We’ve embedded a couple of images of everything inside the case after the break. He mentions that there was an issue with that circuit the voltage drop across the LED was messing up the feed to the Pi so it’s disabled for now. This kept the switch aligned with the case and gave him some pads to solder the incoming USB cable and the jumper wires to the RPi board.

He was able to cut out one section of the original PCB that included the switch and one mounting hole. Since the RPi doesn’t have a power switch he thought it would be pretty neat to incorporate the Game Boy power switch. This left him with a pile of leftover Game Boy parts which turned into a Raspberry Pi case project. In the end he ordered a used unit and pulled the screen from that one. He wanted to pull it out and play some of the classics but alas, the screen was broken and he couldn’t find a source for a drop-in replacement. Still has his original Game Boy from when he was a kid.

Gameboy dmg power switch 1