Nicolas Tremblay liked Minamil: a minimal CNC mill.Debasish Dutta has added a new project titled Solar Powered WiFi Weather Station V3.0.sjm4306 has updated the project titled Mini 3D Printed Lantern.Will on Using A PCB To Reflow PCBs – Take 2!.John on DIY Solar Ebike Goes Around The World, We Hope.Dave on Retrotechtacular: 3D-Printed Buildings, 1930s Style.Jan on DIY Solar Ebike Goes Around The World, We Hope.Perry on Hackaday Podcast 138: Breakin’ Bluetooth, Doritos Rockets, Wireless Robots, And Autonomous Trolling.KantPredict on MicroGPS Sees What You Overlook.PWalsh on MicroGPS Sees What You Overlook.Sandro on Need A New Programming Language? Try Zig.Posted in Android Hacks, Mac Hacks Tagged android, Nook, system 7 Post navigation Unfortunately, experience tells us it won’t be a very pleasant browsing experience outside Hackaday’s retro edition. It should be possible to plug this emulated box into the Internet. With this, he’s got a full-blown installation of System 7 running on an e-ink screen, complete with Lemmings, Gauntlet, and Tetris. There’s a reason chose to rebuild one of these classic, all-in-one machines to act as a home server they really do epitomize the elegant computers from a more civilized age.Ħ8kmla user even went so far as to put a Mac Plus in his nook touch. With the addition of a SCSI port and support for 4 Megabytes of RAM, it’s not only possible to browse the Internet, but also act as a server. Unlike the original Macintosh, or the subsequent revision that bumped the RAM up to 512 kilobytes, the Mac Plus was actually useful.

Over on the 68kmla forums, a website dedicated to old Macs built before 1994, released his Android port of Mini vMac, a Macintosh Plus emulator that puts the power of a Motorola MC68000 processor and System 7 on any computer.

Basilisk all in one mac emulator