US Commerce Department Awards Intel $7.865 Billion Under CHIPS Act
Intel receives significant funding to boost domestic semiconductor production under the US CHIPS and Science Act, with implications for the industry and national security.
Alexis Rowe
In a surprising innovation, a DIY project called kv4p HT has made it possible to transform an old Android phone into a fully functional ham radio, providing a lifeline during disasters and emergencies. This ingenious hack can be achieved with a few components, including a VHF ham radio module, a dev board, and a USB-C cable, all costing around $35.
The project's custom printed circuit board and firmware flashing require some technical expertise, but with the comprehensive instructions and a Discord channel for support, enthusiasts can build their own ham radio. The phone's battery powers the radio, with a low power draw, and the device can be physically disconnected when not in use.
This innovative solution highlights the enduring relevance of ham radio technology, even in the era of smartphones. With a Technician class license, users in the US can utilize this DIY ham radio legally, making it a valuable tool for communication during disasters and emergencies.
Intel receives significant funding to boost domestic semiconductor production under the US CHIPS and Science Act, with implications for the industry and national security.
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