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r/cassettefuturism

🔥 Hot ▲ 5.1k r/cassettefuturism+7 crossposts

I built a neat little cyberpunk gameboy for 20$

I used a 8x24 LED Matrix and an Arduino Nano to build a Cyberpunk inspired Gameboy! It's a very simple build, if you want to make one yourself or are interested in the details, I made a youtube video on it :)

u/Rolf_0 — 10 hours ago
▲ 1.2k r/cassettefuturism+1 crossposts

Cover art for “SHADOWRUN: Corporate Security” (1995), illustrated by Doug Andersen.

u/Hunor_Deak — 16 hours ago
▲ 101 r/cassettefuturism

Moog Prodigy synthesizer with custom clear case snd analog circuitry exposed. By Moog (1979-1984)

u/joe3000s — 12 hours ago
▲ 56 r/cassettefuturism

Desktop PBX operator system switchboard in red from 1976 by Rio de Janeiro's state-owned telecom provider, Telerj.

u/joe3000s — 18 hours ago
▲ 684 r/cassettefuturism+1 crossposts

Rasperry Pi Case i printed

A Rasperry Pi case I printed using the "North Pi" design from fractal design. I did not make the design by myself, but some posts in this sub inspired me to use those filament colors :)

u/Lasko0711 — 1 day ago
▲ 130 r/cassettefuturism+1 crossposts

The new with the old

Got myself a snowsky echo since i never had a walkman (it was before my time) and i found online that someone made a walkman style case with the buttons workings and it feels so good to have it in my hand . Chose to take pictures with an old camera for the feels of it.

u/Creeperassasin1212 — 1 day ago
▲ 1.1k r/cassettefuturism

All of the electrical fixtures in the building I work in

The red and green illuminated button switches are what most of the light switches in the building look like. It displays red when lights are off and turns green after being pressed, activating the lights.

The white square buttons are light switches for large areas such as big hallways and corridors.

I have no idea why the fixtures all look like this because I don't work anywhere cool like NASA or anything.

Love it though. Always satisfying turning the lights on in the office in the morning.

u/Chancemuss — 3 days ago
▲ 427 r/cassettefuturism

The Apple Lisa, released in January 1983, was a groundbreaking yet commercially unsuccessful desktop computer. Priced at $10,000, it was one of the first mass-market personal computers to feature a graphical user interface (GUI) and a mouse, paving the way for the modern computing era.

u/joe3000s — 2 days ago
▲ 326 r/cassettefuturism+2 crossposts

My senior capstone project. A modular DAP inside a Gameboy Pocket shell with cartridges for audio and firmware.

Designed this with my friends for my Electrical Engineering senior design project! This was insanely fun to make.

The cartridges carry not just music, but the entire software as well. So you can have a unique theme or applications for every cartridge. Theoretically this can play games or interface with the outside world via GPIO on the cartridge bus. We wanted a modular hi-fi stereo system that’s fun to use and tinker with.

u/pisscumfartshit — 3 days ago