Adam Wolf

Hacker and Maker

Blurb

A cube worker by day, a hacker and maker at night, Adam Wolf relentlessly strives to bring this world closer to his cyber wearable Web 3.0 augmented-reality adhocratic hive-minded vision.

In February 2010, he, along with Matthew Beckler co-founded Wayne and Layne, a company that makes open source electronics.

Elsewhere

I maintain a personal website, Adam Wolf's Feels Like Burning.
I write about open source electronics as part of being a founder of Wayne and Layne.
My photography goes on my Flickr page.
I code at Github.

Interesting

A friend and I have released an open source hardware kit for our Tactile Metronome. This is a tap-controlled metronome and "beat looper." The firmware and board files are completely open source and available online. See it in action in a video demo.
Klugephrase is a handheld word-guessing game that is easily updated through USB. I designed, constructed, and programmed it after my wife and I bought Electronic Catchphrase and became familiar with their words.
I wrote and maintain episode filer, a program that organizes your tv shows.
I accidentally tore the audio cable out of some headphones I liked, so I added an audio jack, fixing them and ensuring it wouldn't happen again.
I made a workspace inside my apartment closet for working on electronics and other nerdery. Photos are located at the Adam's Workbench photoset.
I took some photos of the I-35W bridge collapse.
Amanda and I find a new way to celebrate Dr. Who each year. One year we made Dr. Who cookies and another we made a TARDIS cake (complete with Jelly Babies!) If you don't want to read anything, there's a TARDIS Cake photoset.
I've modified the Compaq IA-1 into a digital picture frame. It's not as feasible as it used to be--you can buy a higher quality digital picture frame at a discount department store for cheaper nowadays. Once again, I've collected all the photos at the Compaq IA-1 Digital Picture Frame photoset.
Matthew and I made a pair of connectors for VGA-over-CAT5. They were used for our arcade cabinet in our dorm room.
Matthew and I built our own control panel for our original Gauntlet cabinet. Highlights include cup holders and many buttons.
I overdocumented the construction of a solderless breadboard carrier. It is probably the most useful of my projects, as I still use it today. All the photos are at the Solderless Breadboard Carrier photoset.

Contact

Email: adamwolf _a-t_ adamwolf.org

"Last of the freelance hackers, and greatest swordsman in the world."