Silicon-Based MEMS Resonators Offer Accuracy in Little Space
<img width="800" height="503" src="![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/mems_silicon_resonator_yutao_xu_microsystems_eng_2025.jpg?w=800")
alt=""/>Currently quartz crystal-based oscillators are among the most common type of clock source in electronics, providing a reasonably accurate source in a cheap and small package. Unfortunately for high accuracy 
alt=""/>Currently quartz crystal-based oscillators are among the most common type of clock source in electronics, providing a reasonably accurate source in a cheap and small package. Unfortunately for high accuracy Hackaday
Silicon-Based MEMS Resonators Offer Accuracy In Little Space
Currently quartz crystal-based oscillators are among the most common type of clock source in electronics, providing a reasonably accurate source in...
Hackaday
Silicon-Based MEMS Resonators Offer Accuracy In Little Space
Currently quartz crystal-based oscillators are among the most common type of clock source in electronics, providing a reasonably accurate source in...
![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/CROSSCAB-ROAD-TRIP-Griffin-Riley-ILCE-1-12-05-25-64-1536x1024-1.jpg?w=800")
alt=""/>There’s no accounting for taste, but it’s hard to argue with The Autopian when they declare that this Nixie tube dash by [David Forbes] is “the coolest speedometer of all 
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alt=""/>Despite the Commodore 64 having been out of production for probably longer than many Hackaday readers have been alive, its SID audio chip remains a very popular subject of both 
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alt=""/>We love 3D printing here, but we also love clean air, which produces a certain tension. There’s no way around the fact that printing produces various volatile organic compounds (VOCs), 
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alt=""/>Everyone loves tiny microcontroller boards, and the ESP32-C3 Super Mini boards are no exception. Unfortunately if you just casually stroll over to your nearest online purveyor of such goods to 
![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/The-4-Speaker-That-Money-Cant-Buy-9-18-screenshot.png?w=800")
alt=""/>[Distracted by Design] loves gear from the 1980s, though some of it isn’t as useful as it used to be. He happened across a cheap old FM radio with a 
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alt=""/>[It’s Triggy!] had a problem to solve. His grandma was having issues with hand tremors, which made the basic tasks of daily life difficult to perform. He decided to explore 
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alt="Illustrated Kristina with an IBM Model M keyboard floating between her hands."/>What do you look for in a travel keyboard? For me, it has to be split, though this condition most immediately demands a carrying solution of some kind. Wirelessness I 
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alt=""/>Can a long-obsolete Linux phone from 2009 be of use in 2025? [Yaky] has a Nokia N900, and is giving it a go. Back in the 2000s, Nokia owned the mobile 
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alt=""/>To the surprise of almost nobody, the unprecedented build-out of datacenters and the equipping of them with servers for so-called ‘AI’ has led to a massive shortage of certain components. 
![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/libxml2-unmaintained-message.jpg?w=800")
alt=""/>In an excellent example of one of the most overused XKCD images, the libxml2 library has for a little while lost its only maintainer, with [Nick Wellnhofer] making good on 
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alt=""/>[Alireza Alavi] wanted to use an e-ink tablet as a Linux monitor. Why? We don’t need to ask. You can see the result of connecting an Onyx BOOX Air 2 
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alt="A photo of the SigCoreUC"/>Recently, [Edward Schmitz] wrote in to let us know about his Hackaday.io project: SigCore UC: An Open-Source Universal I/O Controller With Relays, Analog I/O, and Modbus for the Raspberry Pi. 
![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/power-bogie-featured.jpg?w=800")
alt=""/>For people who build their own model trains there are a range of manufacturers from whom a power bogie containing the motor and drive can be sourced. But as [Le 
![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/INSTANT-pocket-Hot-Dog-21-13-screenshot.png?w=800")
alt=""/>Few of us complain that hot dogs take too long to cook, because we buy them from a stand. Still, if you do have to make your own dog, it 
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alt=""/>If you need something clever for a gift, consider this two-part 3D-printed Christmas ornament that has a small secret compartment. But there’s a catch: the print is a challenging one. 
![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/printer_calibration.png?w=800")
alt="A grey and blue coreXY 3D printer is shown, with a small camera in place of its hotend. On the print bed is a ChArUco pattern, a grid of square tiles containing alternating black fill and printed patterns."/>[Dennis] of [Made by Dennis] has been building a Voron 0 for fun and education, and since this apparently wasn’t enough of a challenge, decided to add a number of 
![image](https://hackaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/linotype-machine-featured.jpg?w=800")
alt=""/>There’s an interesting cultural observation to be made as a writer based in Europe, that we like our sans-serif fonts, while our American friends seem to prefer a font with 
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alt=""/>For how crucial whales have been for humanity, from their harvest for meat and oil to their future use of saving the world from a space probe, humans knew very 
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alt=""/>A long time ago, there was a big difference between PC and console gaming. The former often came with headaches. You’d fight with drivers, struggle with crashes, and grow ever 