Trammell Hudson @th@v.st

You might ask yourself: _is there a font in the ROM?_ Of course there is a font in the ROM.

Similar enough to the indoor display modules, although the daisy chain isn't working.

Success! Now to reverse engineer the pinout and display voltage.

One module out. The other is really wedged.

The 1kg sledge is persuading the LED modules to slide out of the enclosure

This display module does not want to leave its extruded enclosure.

Comfy chair.

Internet connected devices require ISO3864-2 compliant warning labels.

Goede morgen to the crew that started digging at 0800.

Any vintage electronics experts recognize these components?

From Radio Lyon all the way to Ljubljana

Orange wigs are not PPE

The sniper's camouflage is not effective

Bollards guarding the forbidden spot.

Raspberry Pi video output displayed on the NS train LED panel.

And now with brightness control! Eight scans of binary-coded, with PWM on the `!EN` channel. Pixel clock is 24 MHz and there are 384 pixels in the shift registers (although 1/3 of the LEDs are not populated).

That's better! What a weird layout of pixels.

`MAIN SCREEN TURN ON`

The wirewrapped ribbon cables are very fragile, although stable enough for testing on the bench.

2mm headers are my nemesis.