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 www.blog.montgomerie.net
Switch Dual Shock adapter part 3: A fake USB HID controller - Jamie Montgomerie's World Wide Web Log
| | crescentro.se
Writing a basic Linux device driver when you know nothing about Linux drivers or USB // crescentro.se
4.4 parsecs away

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| | How difficult could it really be?
| | andybrown.me.uk
USB HID device development on the STM32 F042 | Andys Workshop
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| | The STM23 F042 series is ST's cheapest route into USB device programming for the F0 series of STM32 microcontrollers. In hacker-friendly units of one you can buy an STM32F042F6P6 (48Mhz, 32Kb flash...
| | thingswemake.com
Six Degrees of Syncopation - Things We Make
2.1 parsecs away

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| | nv1t.github.io
Reverse Engineering and Dismantling Kekz Headphones
16.1 parsecs away

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| Close to a year ago, I stumbled upon the Kekz Headphones, which seemed like an interesting approach on the whole digital audio device space. They claimed to work without any internet connection and all of the content already on the headphones itself. They are On-Ear Headphones, which work by placing a small chip (I call them "Kekz" or "Cookie") into a little nook on the side and it plays an audio story. I was intrigued, because there were some speculations going around, how they operate with those "Kekz"-Chips. I invite you to join me on a journey into the inner workings of those headphones. We will talk about accessing the encrypted files on the device, breaking the crypto and discovering disclosure of data from customers.