Evening sketching fun.
A homebuilt, ruggedized, portable Raspberry Pi PC from Redditor Philipp187.
The Raspberry Pi Computer is a credit card sized mini PC circuit board that cost only $35. Now you can take it anywhere with the new M | Read More
I tossed mine in the trash some years back. Never even thought of it having any "Vintage" value. Huge mistake! I truly hope someone fetched it out before it...
Dans cet épisode de notre série de projets Paragon, nous examinons un terminal ultra cyberpunk avec un écran fluorescent à vide !
A rugged cyberdeck with network hub and SDR
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvV9h5kAPXw The popularity of sci-fi and cyberpunk games and films has sparked interest in products with futuristic designs and, unlike movie props, contemporary functionality. From music players to power banks, the cyberpunk theme covers a wide variety of designs, but nowhere is it more evident than in the so-called cyberdecks, basically portable computers that allow
Raspberry Pi Laptop DIY: When first released, the raspberry pi took the world by storm. The idea of having a $35 full fledged desktop PC in your pocket with which you could program, modify, and basically satisfy any technological need your heart desires, was in a sense, min…
I'm going to be doing some environment stuff, hopefully two or three nice props a week for the next two weeks or so.
D10D3 built this "cyberdeck" on a C64c (a modern recreation of the Commmodore 64) with a Raspberry Pi CPU, VGA port, and all the I/O you could ask for (USB/Bluetooth/wifi/Ethernet).…
The era of virtual reality is coming, so it is also time for cyberdecks to come.
The era of virtual reality is coming, so it is also time for cyberdecks to come.
The era of virtual reality is coming, so it is also time for cyberdecks to come.
The cyberpunk future that media promised us may never come, but that didn't stop these DIY hackers from making their own cyberdecks.
Amid the many wonderful form factors being explored by the makers of cyberdecks, there’s one that’s emerged which harks back to an earlier generation of portable computers: the handheld…
One of our favorite things about the cyberdeck concept has got to be the versatility of this mobile computing medium. Some cyberdecks lean toward making the user into a full-on Snow Crash gargoyle,…
One thing that has consistently bothered me about cyberdecks is usability. I have typically viewed them as an art form; cool looking, minimally functional things. I know there are exceptions to this of course. I wanted to make something weird that was as functional as possible. I wanted ergonomics, and I didn't want a tiny little screen. I wanted to be able to use it while lounging comfortably on the couch, and I wanted it to have more capability than a laptop. Also, I want to be able to upgrade parts or swap them out at will; I don't want everything soldered into a tight fitting case that can only accommodate the exact combination of parts that the project started with. Stuff I had lying around unused: raspberry pi 8gb with trashy little screenoculus quest 2external hdda bunch of camera rigging with a rad ergo keyboardlarge portable batterywifi dongletangled nest of wiressome case fans I originally envisioned attaching all of this to a jacket, but found the idea of having to always wear the hardware encumbering especially in the southern heat of a Savannah summer. Also every time I mocked it up, the process of putting it on and taking it
