11 models
HackerBox #0089 came with a fun Wardriving project built on a main circuit board with external antennas and a microscopic display board. Here's the product page Here's the build instructions This should print nicely in whatever PLA you…
HackerBox #0087 came with a nice TFT display on a circuit board, driven by a Raspberry Pi Pico W microcontroller module. In addition there is a BME280 sensor in the top right corner of the circuit board to measure relative humidity,…
I have designed this case for Hackerboxes 0089 WiSpy box. When putting together do not clip the LCD/Antenna board in slide it in from the side. Features: -Clip to hold LCD/Antenna Board -Dedicated spot to hold the GPS Antenna Needed…
I created this case for the Hackerbox 0089 WiSpy project. As I use sockets rather than mounting the components directly to the PCB (so I can swap and/or reuse components), they sit a bit higher. I've designed the case openings for the…
This is a box for the Hackerbox 0089 WiSpy kit. I used header pin connectors to be able to easily remove any components to reuse elsewhere if I wanted. The Hackerbox 0089 Body Standard file should be printed if you mounted without these…
This 3D printable case is designed specifically for the HackerBox Fox Hunt amateur radio direction-finding kit. It provides a snug, secure fit for the ESP32 T-Display , SA818 module , and PCB, while leaving access to all key controls,…
HackerBox #0089 came with a fun Wardriving project built on a main circuit board with external antennas and a display board. As part of the project, they provided a 2.4 GHz PCB Yagi antenna, as a bare circuit board. While we can…
A basic bracket to hold your Hackerbox RF Boy board with loops to attach a lanyard. Use your hackerbox build as a badge for Defcon! Assemble the badge retainer and badge frame with M3x5 screws. Also included are a block to add support…
The Hackerbox 096 is a two meter transceiver. This kit is fun to build and teaches a lot about how easy it is to build a simple radio like this. The box comes with a bare PCB and parts, that are easily assembled but it does not have…
I created this case for the Hackerbox 0086 LoFi Project, the Arduino-Based Chromatic Theremin. The case has screw mount posts for the PCB, which will fit M3*4 Phillips screws (used for laptop repair) just fine (see pictures). The fit is…
Case for the RP2040 Zero and NES hat from the Hackerbox 0112 gamelife box. I used 1" 4-40 screws to secure the case together and ¼" 4-40 screws to secure the RP2040 to the case but I believe M3 would work as well!
