CosmicDan on Junk I Bought: My PSU Just Won’t Do.Ostracus on Lubrication Engineering Hack Chat.Jj on In Our Own Image: Do We Need Humanoid Robots?.NFM on Barilla’s Open Source Tool For Perfect Pasta.Tom Hargrave on Everything You Wanted To See About Restoring A 1956 Radio.Ostracus on In Our Own Image: Do We Need Humanoid Robots?.Hackaday Podcast 189: Seven Segments Three Ways, Candle Code, DIY E-Readers, And The Badge Reveal 3 Comments Posted in Reverse Engineering, Tool Hacks Tagged blue pill, bluepill, consumer, diy, drm, dymo, everything as a service, i2c, reverse engineering, ReverseEngineering, stm32, thermal printer Post navigation As Apple, Lenovo, Xiaomi, BluRay, Nintendo and others try to stop us, we invent new ways and tools to get there anyway. Wonder why this is even a problem? It’s a complex one and there’s too much to talk about for this paragraph, but we have have talked about our justifications and gave some examples for you, as we keep fighting these trends with our tool-assisted protests. EFF reported about the Dymo DRM just last month, and a month later, we are glad to see it broken. If we had a nickel for every time someone tried to add DRM into 3D printer filament in the same way Dymo did, we’d have two nickels – which isn’t a lot, but it’s weird that it happened twice. True ownership of the devices we get is of utmost importance, helping us get rid of limitations and constraints that make our days worse as they become a trend, and this step in our journey isn’t all too different from the way Keurig coffee pod reuse restrictions were circumvented. With that, you get label counter rewinding and spoofing, circumventing the restriction that should have never been there in the first place. #Dymo labelwriter 400 labels code#From there, just complete a few usual steps to flash the firmware into the BluePill board, recompiling the code if you’d like to make the wiring simpler or hardcode an already existing type of label. The wiring instructions are quite clear and easy to follow provided you get the cable with the same color pinout, but a bit of pin rewiring with a needle never hurt anyone. #Dymo labelwriter 400 labels android#If you can benefit from this project’s discoveries, you should also take a bit of your time and, with help of your Android NFC-enabled phone, share your cartridge data in a separate repository to make thwarting future DRM improvements easier for all of us. Essentially, you intercept the RFID reader connections, where the BluePill acts as an I2C peripheral and a controller at the same time, forwarding the data from an RFID reader and modifying it – but it can also absolutely emulate a predetermined label and skip the reader altogether. #Dymo labelwriter 400 labels install#The generic BluePill board and two resistors are all you need, and a few extra cables make the install clean and reversible – you could definitely solder to the DYMO printer’s PCBs if you needed, too. didn’t like that, either, and documents a #FreeDMO device to rid us of yet another consumer freedom limitation, the true hacker way. Yes, DRM in the stickers that you typically buy in generic rolls. DYMO 550 series printer marketing blurb says “The DYMO® LabelWriter® 550 Turbo label printer comes with unique Automatic Label Recognition™”, which, once translated from marketing-ese, means “this printer has DRM in its goshdarn thermal stickers”.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |