Easterhegg 2010 · Germany · 2010

Easterhegg 2010 eHaserl

ATmega88 USB-bootloader rabbit badge

A source-backed record for the eHaserl, the Easterhegg 2010 surprise badge from the Munich Chaos Computer Club, with official assembly notes, flashing instructions, errata, and a badge talk.

EventEasterhegg 2010
SeriesEasterhegg
LocationMunich
CountryGermany

People

Authors & Credits

EH2010 badge wiki author

matze

DokuWiki metadata lists matze as page author for the badge assembly page.

Source

EH2010 badge wiki contributor

Martin

DokuWiki metadata lists Martin as contributor for the badge assembly page.

Source

EH2010 badge wiki contributor and linked board-media host

schneider

DokuWiki metadata lists schneider as contributor; the page links multiple badge images and board files under schneider-hosted paths.

Source

Why It Mattered

eHaserl is an early CCC-family badge bridge between local Easterhegg craft culture and the later camp-badge lineage; the current muCCC badge-history note explicitly places it before r0ket and flow3r.

Hardware

The EH2010 badge wiki documents LCD connector placement, ATmega88 socketing, IR receiver and IR LED handling, USB contact soldering, jumpers, LEDs, quartz, voltage regulator, light sensor behavior, speaker/loudspeaker context, and a parts-sourcing spreadsheet.

Software & Apps

The badge shipped with an ATmega88 USB bootloader, could be programmed over a normal USB port with avrdude, avr-libc, gcc-avr, and the public SVN tree, and had documented alternative software links for Tetris Sound Track, TV-Bunny, and Ethersex.

Lore

media.ccc.de frames the Easterhegg talk as the surprise talk for the surprise badge: from Haserl to eHaserl. The official wiki also preserves real workshop caveats such as jumper placement, short-circuit risk, sold-out upgrade kits, and compile errata.

Lifecycle

Add-ons & Upgrades

alternative software historical

Tetris, TV-Bunny, and Ethersex software

The wiki preserves alternative software links for Tetris Sound Track, TV-Bunny, and Ethersex, showing the badge as a small AVR software target beyond the default firmware.

Compatibility: Easterhegg 2010 eHaserl

Source
firmware workflow historical

USB bootloader programming path

The ATmega88 was already flashed with a USB bootloader so attendees could program it over a normal USB port with avr-gcc, avrdude, and the public SVN checkout.

Compatibility: Easterhegg 2010 eHaserl

Source
workshop/lifecycle historical

EH2010 soldering workshop

The official wiki walks attendees through solder-bridge removal, LCD connector placement, ATmega88 socketing, IR parts, USB contact soldering, jumpers, and final display insertion.

Compatibility: Easterhegg 2010 eHaserl

Source

Operational history

Issues & Camp Impact

missing rights-cleared image note

No Easterhegg 2010 eHaserl image is published because the current public source trail has not been paired with a reusable original badge or artifact photo or official upstream raster render with source URL, license or permission basis, attribution, and processing notes.

The Germany record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying source-page media, documentation screenshots, event photos, social media, placeholders, or generated approximations.

Confidence
local project policy
Status
needs licensed original replacement
Timeframe
current catalogue build
Source note
badge.gallery image policy and Easterhegg 2010 source trail.
source-depth and link-rot caveat note

The wiki preserves strong assembly and flashing instructions, but several referenced media and source URLs are old brezn/blinkenlichts-era links that need archival review before adding a cleared image or claiming a complete BOM.

The current record keeps sourceable details while marking original-photo, full-BOM, and source-history recovery as future work.

Confidence
official wiki and current mirrors
Status
needs archive review
Timeframe
post-event archive
Source note
EH2010 badge wiki, source checkout path, and image links.

Resources

Sources