Abhinav SP
Hackster project author for the CODE BLUE and AVTOKYO blinky-badge writeup and founder reference for Hackerware.io.
SourceAVTOKYO 2019 · Japan · 2019
Japanese cocktail-glass soldering-village PCB badge
AVTOKYO 2019's hardware soldering village used a cocktail-glass-shaped blinky PCB badge designed around AVTOKYO's no drink, no hack motto, transparent non-masked PCB areas, RGB flashing LEDs, reverse-mounted LED experimentation, CR2032 coin-cell power, and beginner soldering participation.
People
Hackster project author for the CODE BLUE and AVTOKYO blinky-badge writeup and founder reference for Hackerware.io.
SourceOfficial publisher of the AVTOKYO 2019 event, access, and programme pages used for event context.
SourceAVTOKYO's event programme names Hackerware.io as the hardware soldering village organizer for the beginner badge-soldering booth.
SourceIt extends the Japanese AVTOKYO lineage from the 2015 AVR attendee badge into the late-2010s soldering-village badge culture shared with CODE BLUE, while preserving the local AVTOKYO party-and-security identity in the badge artwork itself.
The Hackster project covers two custom PCB badge designs across CODE BLUE and AVTOKYO, using custom PCBs, 5mm RGB LEDs, 1206 SMD LEDs, CR2032 coin-cell holders, CR2032 batteries, and soldering-iron assembly. The AVTOKYO 2019 badge was shaped like a Pina Colada cocktail glass, used transparent no-soldermask PCB regions, and became an electronic cocktail rendition when soldered with RGB flashing LEDs.
No programmable firmware, serial interface, MCU behavior, or source repository is documented for the AVTOKYO 2019 badge in the recovered public sources. The verified behavior is a soldered LED blinky badge powered by a coin cell.
The official AVTOKYO 2019 event page listed a Hackerware.io hardware soldering village that invited beginners to solder all parts onto a badge, become soldering ninjas, and also get CODE BLUE 2019 badge repair support. Abhinav SP's writeup says many AVTOKYO cocktail badges ended up on Christmas trees.
Lifecycle
The AVTOKYO badge used a Pina Colada cocktail-glass shape with transparent non-masked PCB areas to celebrate the conference's no drink, no hack motto.
SourceThe badge became an electronic cocktail rendition after attendees soldered RGB flashing LEDs and coin-cell power onto the custom PCB.
SourceAVTOKYO's event programme listed a Hackerware.io hardware soldering village where beginners could buy a kit at the booth and solder all parts onto the badge.
SourceOperational history
The dossier keeps the artifact as a beginner soldering-village blinky badge instead of inventing software behavior.
The AVTOKYO 2019 entry remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying project or event photos without complete image provenance.