This is a small device designed to receive and transmit PS2 commands. The ATmega168 can receive PS2 commands from a mouse or keyboard and pass them out to a terminal or computer. Power is obtained from the computer or terminal over PS2. This device was originally designed to count the number of keystrokes in our Key Counter tutorial. A good, simple development board for the ATmega168 and the PS2 protocol.
PS2 keyboard key counter: [Link]
I wish i would of presented this project earlier, since it is such a great prank for April the 1st, better luck next year with this prank. The bug based on a ATTiny45 micro-controller was designed to be plugged in into an available USB port, and to remain there unnoticeable. The bug than takes control of the caps lock function turning it on and off. You must imagine that the person sitting at that computer will go nuts trying to figure what’s happening. The bug is versatile and can be reprogrammed to take control of any key you wish.
Power over ethernet is a Cisco standard introduced to facilitate the powering of ethernet devices over the ethernet cable. You get the ideea, we try to keep the number of cables down.
This Power over Ethernet step-by-step hack by NYC Wireless member Terry Schmidt shows how to build a simple setup with minimal cost and easy to find components. Pretty simple way to ensure your roof mounted wireless router can get enough juice without running tons of cables through your house.
Nrx2005 What Every Man Wants in Bed - For more funny videos, click here
Yeah i know, i said the same thing when i first saw it “woow!”. This is one cool gadget that every man wants to have in its bedroom. At the beginning of the movie i didn’t knew what to expect, it first looked like a cell phone, like one of those Motorola RAZR phone’s but then when i saw it rising i got the idea of what it is. Its so cool and i think it should have like a Xbox 360 attached to it. Because we all know big boy’s like to play too 
The owner of a Dell 600m laptop found a keylogger inside his dell laptop attached to the keyboard cable. The keylogger board contained an Atmel AT45D041A 4 megabit flash memory chip and one Microchip PIC16F876. You can read its full story from the link bellow.
Keylogger found in Dell 600m laptop: [Link]
