@cortechnology: Most technology is designed to be bought, opened, and used. DIY technology gives you the chance to understand what’s actually happening inside. You can build a macro pad specifically for your workflow, turn a cheap sensor into a thermal camera, create your own network diagnostic tool, or combine a computer and different modules into a completely custom cyberdeck. The best part is that these projects don’t have to start expensive. You can build the basic version first and add better displays, sensors, storage, batteries, or other hardware as you learn. Sometimes the finished product isn’t even the most valuable part. The skills you gain while designing, wiring, programming, troubleshooting, and modifying the project are. #viral #electronics #engineering #fyp #maker

Cris_without_the_h :

what did you use for the desk display

zxvzxxvzvxvz :

What should i do with a old laptop?

Muhindo Salim :

Can I get ur number please

Noah Warren :

Cyberdeck sounds so fun, maybe soon

Mik3 :

The desk looks interesting. Any tips on hardware? I have a bunch of esp32-s3s around

•Aizen• :

HMMMM UHMMM

ianm.08 :

currently building night vision for sub $75

Lhaelsl :

I got NO knowledge on mechanical stuff nor got a raspberry pi and i'll gladly watch all of these

jhonny :

all these "diy tech" accounts saying random BS pmo

___chez___ :

What keyboard is that

6ic :

I really want to create my own robot

Spencer :

How can I make the robot 😭

Cortech :

What diy tech builds are the most useful in 2026…?⬇️

SRElectric :

🥰🥰😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

balintong :

how did you the cyberdeck? can you give a video about it?

Ruben :

Mik3 :

I would prolly do a car from scratch.

Cd C:\Users\Dereck :

Im creating a small zyn box cybersecurity tool with an esp32 and a 0.96 oled

BochiBochi :

😳😳😳

Awanama :

😁😁😁

CrazyWork :

🔥🔥🔥🔥

C.C.’s Shop :

😁😁😁

Jeffrey Sheepskin 🐑 :

😳😳😳

santi.chupi :

😂😂😂