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US and Gulf states race for Ukrainian interceptor drones, 3D printed model costs $1,000 apiece —  Shahed-136 kamikaze drone threat spurs rush for interceptors

US and Gulf states race for Ukrainian interceptor drones, 3D printed model costs $1,000 apiece — Shahed-136 kamikaze drone threat spurs rush for interceptors

Ukraine has provided interceptor drones and training to the U.S. and Gulf States to counter the threat of Iranian kamikaze drones. These interceptors, such as the Skyfall P1-SUN, cost around $1,000 each and are 3D printed. The move comes amidst concerns about the depletion of air defense supplies in the Gulf States, with comparisons drawn between the cost and efficiency of Ukrainian interceptors versus Patriot missiles. Ukraine's innovative drone technology has garnered attention, with potential implications for the ongoing conflict with Russia and Iran.

Tom's Hardware
Ingenious modder turns Lego Game Boy into an actual Game Boy that can run real cartridges — new Lego set gets outfitted with custom PCB in less than a day, 3D printing required for future button support

Ingenious modder turns Lego Game Boy into an actual Game Boy that can run real cartridges — new Lego set gets outfitted with custom PCB in less than a day, 3D printing required for future button support

A modder, @natalie_thenerd, quickly transformed the Lego Game Boy into a functional Game Boy that can run real cartridges, not just emulators, using a custom PCB with original Game Boy chips. The project involved replacing Lego components with a smaller screen kit and figuring out how to make the buttons work, which will require a 3D-printed Lego piece. While the Game Boy can accept real Nintendo cartridges, further improvements are planned, with the intention to release files for others to convert their Lego Game Boys. Natalie has a track record of creating innovative tech projects, including a transparent Game Boy.

Tom's Hardware
DJI fervently rejects Chinese Military Company designation following court ruling — drone maker says it 'is not controlled by the government and has no ties to the military'

DJI fervently rejects Chinese Military Company designation following court ruling — drone maker says it 'is not controlled by the government and has no ties to the military'

DJI strongly denies being a Chinese Military Company after a U.S. court upheld the Department of Defence's designation. The court found no evidence of ties to the military or government control. DJI highlights the court's rejection of most DoD allegations and emphasizes its focus on technological innovation. While the court acknowledged the dual-use potential of DJI's drones, it did not find any misuse by the Chinese military. DJI remains committed to drone technology for societal benefit and is exploring responses to the ruling, which could impact its future in the U.S. market.

Tom's Hardware
Build Your Own Commodore 64 Cartridge

Build Your Own Commodore 64 Cartridge

In a recent article by Stephen Cass, special projects editor at IEEE Spectrum, he details how to create your own Commodore 64 cartridge using free software and inexpensive parts. The article discusses the process of manufacturing cartridges to bring a Commodore 64 to life for an exhibit. The DIY project involves assembly programming and is a nod to vintage computers. The article was published on October 28, 2025, and provides a step-by-step guide for enthusiasts interested in retro tech projects.

IEEE Spectrum

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