A tiny BIOS chip lurks inside every computer, sitting on your motherboard to breathe life into your system when you press the power button. It not only powers your PC, but helps protect it, too—as ...

To program the chips, [Dragao] wired everything up to an Arduino Mega, put a ROM on the chip, and wired it up to the old Sega cartridge.

So I had some difficulties with my desktop. I had Win7 installed on my SSD and I was trying to reinstall it because my computer suddenly crashed, gave me the blue screen and I couldn't depend on it to ...

For chips not already in /etc/picp/picdevrc, additional parameters will need to be added to /etc/picp/picdevrc. PICkit 2 programmers will work with another program called pk2cmd hosted by ...