Espressif Systems
Repository acknowledgements say the ESP32-C3-WROOM-02-N4 modules were sponsored by Espressif Systems.
SourceHack&Roll 2026 · Singapore · 2026
Singapore custom PCB hackathon badge
NUS Hackers' Hack&Roll 2026 introduced the event's first custom PCB badge, documented by the organizer recap, a Friday Hacks making-of talk, and a public MIT-licensed ESP-IDF firmware and component archive.
People
Repository acknowledgements say the ESP32-C3-WROOM-02-N4 modules were sponsored by Espressif Systems.
SourceRepository acknowledgements credit Koh Chan Hong, Ravern / ravern for liaising with Espressif.
SourceRepository acknowledgements credit Tan Rongwen, Daren / darentanrw for liaising with Espressif.
SourceRepository acknowledgements credit Terence Chan Zun Mun / Hackin7 for PCB design, guidance on hardware-badge development, and liaison with Espressif.
SourceRepository acknowledgements credit Park Youngseo / youngseopark05 for artwork.
SourceRepository and organizer posts identify NUS Hackers as the Hack&Roll organizer and MIT-licensed public archive publisher.
SourceRepository acknowledgements credit Lim Yik Jin / yikjin for developing the hardware badge.
SourceIt expands the Asian coverage beyond security conferences into Singapore's hacker-culture hackathon circuit, while preserving the difference between an event badge, a post-event workshop firmware demo, and unrecovered manufacturing files.
The public repository identifies the badge as the Hack&Roll 2026 hardware badge, uses an ESP32-C3-WROOM-02-N4 module sponsored by Espressif Systems, and documents badge-specific LEDs and buttons accessed through a built-in GPIO expander. The component registry describes the hnr26_badge library for the badge's LEDs and buttons via the built-in GPIO expander, with an aw9523 dependency for the generic expander behavior.
The MIT-licensed ESP-IDF firmware repository runs a simple dice-lighting demo that updates LEDs based on button presses. The firmware uses hnr26_badge APIs for badge-specific I/O, aw9523 GPIO-expander support, and a published ESP Component Registry package for adding the badge I/O library to ESP-IDF projects.
NUS Hackers says the badge was their first custom PCB badge and that participants personalized, colored, and hacked the hardware badges through the weekend. The Friday Hacks #287 talk framed Quack & Roll as the making of an electronic badge for over 1,000, covering ideation, artwork, electronics/code, assembly, and programming.
Lifecycle
The Espressif component package exposes badge-specific control of Hack&Roll 2026 LEDs and buttons through the built-in GPIO expander.
SourceFriday Hacks #287 framed the badge as an electronic-badge production story for over 1,000 units, spanning artwork, electronics/code, assembly, and programming.
SourceThe firmware README and main C source document a simple dice-lighting program driven by badge buttons and LEDs.
SourceThe public repository acknowledgements say Espressif Systems sponsored ESP32-C3-WROOM-02-N4 modules for the Hack&Roll 2026 hardware badge.
SourceOperational history
The record is included as a hackable hacker-culture event artifact while keeping the event type explicit.
Hardware claims stay limited to the organizer posts, repository README, code, component registry, and acknowledgements.
The Singapore record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying event photos or documentation screenshots without a complete image provenance record.
The software section separates the recoverable ESP-IDF workshop code from any unrecovered event firmware or private production tooling.