Hacks

DIY – Portable PS2

This is a amazing diy project created by benhack. He dismantle the whole slim version of PS2 and hook it up with a Lithium-ion battery pack. And the portable ps2 case was also design by him. What i have say here is just a brief design of the portable ps2. If you are interested in the whole design process you can head to benhack and read more about it.

PS2 portable the case and LCD screen

PS2 portable the wiring and the final product

PSP laptop

PSP laptop

I think this is cool. This got to be the best mod of the year. If it was to be able to install OS such us ubuntu or xp that will be great. I hope Sony will buy this guys PSP laptop idea.

via hackaday

Hack Google for free stuffs

This video show you how to hack Google for free music, games, ebooks and other software. But after watching the video i feel that it is more of how you make full use of the search engine. Not really hacking. Watch this video tutorial and learn how to search Google for free stuff. Please wait for a while for the video to load, there is a bar on the top right of the video showing the loading time. Hope you enjoy the video.

via wonderhowto

PSP 3000 Finally Hacked

PSP3000 finally has been hacked by team Typhoon. The video show a demo of the 5.03 firmware running the tiff exploit and booting into a HEN environment on a PSP 2003 (3000 Support also) on 5.03 Official Firmware. This allows you to run custom code on the PSP by taking advantage of the tiff exploit. The program is not finalized yet so you may have to wait a while more before it is release on the net.

via boingboing

WTH Do criminal want our old phone for?

Nokia 1100

Some hackers in the Europe have offer up to US$32000 for this Nokia 1100 old phone. According to a Dutch company this phone can allegedly be hacked so that it can facilitate illegal online banking transfers. The 1100 can apparently be reprogrammed to use someone else’s phone number, which would also let the device receive text messages. That capability opens up an opportunity for online banking fraud. In countries such as Germany, banks send an mTAN (mobile Transaction Authentication Number) to a person’s mobile phone that must be entered into a Web-based form in order to, for example, transfer money into another account. A TAN can only be used once, a security feature known as a one-time passcode.

via pcworld