Make your own custom stickers and labels. Express delivery as fast as 2-4 business days. Get an instant proof and free shipping!
Interestingly, they also make custom PC case badges. Under Stickers:
An open source convention badge. The idea behind this is to have a very low cost, low power electronic badge. These could be built just for fun, or if you're throwing a conference, feel free to use the PCB as the badge, maybe build some, maybe let the folks at the conference build them.
Electronic badges have gotten pretty hip, but they seem to suffer from two primary problems: They are very expensive, and they need a lot of batteries.
The goal of the Open Badge Project was to build a badge that costs $5 or less and can run for a day or more on one 2032 battery.
The badge as it stands right now will only cost $5 if you build A LOT (1000 or more). The cost is closer to $6 or $7 for smaller batches at the moment, but that's still pretty reasonable.
The badge itself runs on a microprocessor called an ATTINY85. It has 8K of program space, 512 bytes (yes, bytes) of memory. That microprocessor then drives 3 shift registers. One for the button input, and two for the display output. Shift registers shouldn't be used to drive LEDs, but it works, and doing it this way keeps the cost down.
My name is Olivia (Papaya Badger) and I make enamel pins, tote bags, acrylic keychains, blankets, and I specialize in laser cutting and engraving. I have also recently branched out into designing and producing plushies. Oniigan, a mischievous color-changing panda, is my mascot and latest creation.
The thing of real interest here is the consent badges that folks wear sometimes. Okay with being photographed or not? Huggable or not? Social or completely out of? Pronouns? Disabilities? They're here.
This is a CircuitPython port of the fox code from rot13labs.
The rot13labs 2023 Fox Hunt Badge used the SA868 modem to transmit. The model is also capable of receiving (but that capability is not used). The SA868 is a 2W UHF transceiver that operates in the 2 meter and 440 MHz bands. The code uses the low power output configuration: 45 mA and 25dBm. Communications between the Seeed ESP32C3 and the SA868 are doe via UART at 9600 baud.
Basically, you're the fox. You're the transmitter that folks are trying to DF. Make sure you have something awesome for them to find.
Hardware, software, and documentation for DC ZIA's 30-in-1 electronics kit badge.
rot13labs is a small shop in Florida that specializes in building and designing small electronics for hackers. This includes everything from USB hacking tools to electronic conference badges.
They make custom case badges, labels, and inventory tags.
An alternative to Twitter's verified program powered by Keybase.
Proven is a browser extension that adds badges like for keybase, github, etc next to users names like Twitter's verified badge but based what accounts the user has posted proofs for Keybase. See the screenshot for what it looks like.
In addition to twitter, it adds badges on Hacker News too.
Available for Chrome and Firefox.
A store chock-full of C'thuliana, from stickers to shirts to books. Fun to poke around in.
Create your own badges and ID cards. Not really official looking, but gamers will find it useful for making prop ID cards.
Just what the title says - merit badges for nerds!