Please, give my apps a try! I’m always open for input on what you think!
A free Chrome Sign Builder replacement for those using Google Slides
The code creates a digital signage display that layers a clock, weather information, and a QR code over a Google Slides presentation. It also includes a background music player. Suitable for organizations using Kiosk mode with managed Chromeboxes.
CoolLED Web Controller
HTML5/JavaScript software based on a port of CoolLedDiy: send text and graphics to a CoolLED LED sign over Bluetooth LE through your browser. No Python or programming experience necessary! No app necessary, just a Bluetooth interface!
OBS Scoreboard bug with Daktronics Serial Input
This software gives you a fully functional scoreboard bug for use with your OBS (Open Broadcaster Software) implementation which you may already use for streaming your sports events. This also allows for a connection to your AllSport console through the RTD feed to keep your bug automatically up-to-date with the score, time, timeouts, and down and yards indicators. For instructions on how to make a cable to connect the AllSport to your computer, click here. (This assumes you have a reasonable level of experience with electronics and soldering. Of course I’m not responsible for any damage to equipment as a result of your actions. Read the instructions carefully and if it doesn’t seem like it makes sense or that it will work, don’t do it!)
The N0QVC Packet Radio Simulator
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, before most people had Internet, amateur radio operators were using something called packet radio to deliver electronic mail, emergency traffic, and technical bulletins around the world.
And they were doing it all wirelessly.
The N0QVC Packet Radio Simulator is an effort to tell that story and remember the individuals and organizations that made it all possible. A tutorial guides you through what it was like to navigate that old AX.25 network, and you get to hear the 1200bps AFSK modulated data, see shared communications on frequency, and interact with an electronic bulletin board system from that era.
Learn how messages were store-and-forwarded, and hop from node to node to see how long of a chain you can create before it all comes crashing down. If you actually had a hand in the old network, you might just be taken down memory lane.