Archive
IRZ archive, page 18.
An unselected proposal for Madrid's future EMT museum split two problems apart: reinforced concrete would carry heavy buses while an almost weightless ETFE skin closed the building around them.
For the first time on true wireless earbuds, both buds and the case on the Momentum True Wireless 5 accept a user-replaceable battery with a simple screwdriver.
Light, graphite, plants, hands and voltage: Los Aparatos builds instruments in Tucumán where a physical phenomenon can replace part of the keyboard and make experimentation the first move.
PSU-EXT sits between a bench supply and the circuit under test, adding measurement, protection, SCPI and automation. Its manufacturing files are already public even though the product is still in pre-launch.
log x began with roughly 200 irregular Yoshino cedar logs, not a finished collection. For two months, each cut became a test the next log could inherit.
Yaku looks like shaded street furniture. Under its 27 m² footprint it stores and infiltrates rain; the pilot retained over 1,000 litres during one event before that water could load the drainage network.
FLiPP replaces the metal stencil used for RGB OLEDs with photolithography. That idea already exists elsewhere; LG’s more interesting claim is applying it to a full Gen 8.5 mother glass.
Ken Shirriff reconstructed the Philips TDA7000 from a photograph of its die. His method turns patterns in silicon into transistors, then into a schematic, one functional block at a time.
A thermoacoustic engine is becoming reproducible from published 3D files. The interesting part is not the word printable, but how the design divides heat, pressure and geometry between polymer and metal processes.
Uri Tuchman built a simplified hand-cranked Hammond to show how spinning steel discs become musical notes — with no digital circuits at all.