Joyce Ng
Named as a presenter of the DC-SG-1 badge talk; the Cryptocurrency Village workbook also names Joyce Ng for the DCSG1 development workshop.
SourceDEF CON Singapore 2026 · Singapore · 2026
ESP32-C6 attendee badge with Laser* Tag and hardware-hacking workflow
The inaugural DEF CON Singapore attendee badge, DC-SG-1, is an official electronic badge issued to ticket holders. Public event workshop and game documentation identifies an ESP32-C6 platform with eight megabytes of flash, an interactive hardware-hacking workflow, USB-C access, and a conference-wide infrared Laser* Tag game.
People
Named as a presenter of the DC-SG-1 badge talk; the Cryptocurrency Village workbook also names Joyce Ng for the DCSG1 development workshop.
SourceNamed as a presenter of the DC-SG-1 badge talk; the Cryptocurrency Village workbook also names Michael Schloh for the DCSG1 development workshop.
SourceThe archived official badge guide attributes the DCSG1 badge to Circuit Crafters.
SourceThe archived official badge guide attributes the Laser* Tag game to Dani Weidman.
SourceOfficial event source for the inaugural Singapore conference that hosted the DC-SG-1 attendee badge.
SourceIt adds the missing primary attendee artifact for DEF CON Singapore's first edition while separating it from the already-seeded community HFSDR badge and village/finalist devices. The source trail is unusually useful for a current official badge: it documents the programming workshop, event game, and an interoperable IR protocol, but it does not amount to a released DCSG1 schematic or firmware archive.
Public workshop material identifies an Espressif ESP32-C6 MCU in a castellated module with eight megabytes of flash, USB Type-C access, and an IPS-display/LVGL development surface. The official Laser* Tag archive separately documents an infrared emitter and receiver, colour-team feedback, and ESP-NOW communication with event base stations. Exact display part, RGB LED count, button count, battery arrangement, PCB files, BOM, and manufactured-revision details were not recovered.
The conference programme introduced ESP-IDF, FreeRTOS, LVGL, USB CDC I/O for an Infocomm Z-Machine simulator, and alternative Arduino, Rust, TinyGo, MicroPython, RIOT, Eclipse, and Visual Studio workflows. The badge stored Laser* Tag hit records locally, periodically synchronized aggregate scores to online leaderboards through ESP-NOW base stations, and officially supported the MIT-licensed OpenLASIR infrared compatibility protocol. No DCSG1-specific public firmware, binary, protocol archive, or source tree is claimed.
DC-SG-1 marked DEF CON's first Singapore event. Its public badge talk describes a device designed to invite hardware hacking, and the Laser* Tag game put every powered-on attendee badge into one of five teams: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Blue, or Orange. The official game archive attributes the DCSG1 badge to Circuit Crafters and Laser* Tag to Dani Weidman.
Lifecycle
The public DC-SG-1 badge talk describes the electronic hacker badge as given to ticket holders for entry to DEF CON Singapore.
SourceThe Cryptocurrency Village workbook lists feature, simulator, and development workshops for the badge, including an ESP-IDF toolchain workflow and USB Type-C cable requirement.
SourceBadges retained hit records locally and periodically synchronized results through internet-connected exhibit-hall base stations using ESP-NOW with periodic channel and data-rate hopping.
SourceEvery powered-on official badge played an infrared Laser* Tag game with five color teams, valid-hit cooldowns, and individual contributions to aggregate team scores.
SourceThe programme invited attendees to explore the Infocomm Z-Machine simulator with I/O on the USB CDC console and optionally program the badge.
SourceThe official badge supported the public OpenLASIR infrared protocol, allowing compatible third-party devices to join the game while tracking official and third-party interactions separately.
SourceOperational history
The record treats the score and synchronization system as documented event-time behavior, not a permanently available badge service.
The dossier describes only the substantiated hardware and software surface instead of inferring a complete board design or claiming that the separate OpenLASIR repository is DCSG1 firmware.
The official Singapore attendee-badge record remains image-free rather than copying a guide illustration, social post, documentation screenshot, or generated approximation.