Electronic Cats
Electronic Cats publishes the Camera Badge HackGDL 2026 product page and public source repository used for the artifact's technical and provenance boundary.
SourceHackGDL 2026 · Mexico · 2026
Source-backed RV1106G3 Linux camera badge artifact
Electronic Cats publicly listed and sourced a Camera Badge HackGDL 2026: an RV1106G3 Linux camera badge with a 3 MP camera and public hardware files. HackGDL's official site records its completed March 14, 2026 edition and names Electronic Cats among sponsors; the organizer's public feed later promoted the 2026 badge alongside 2025 stock. These sources establish a named event-associated artifact, not ticket inclusion, attendee receipt, access-control use, recipient count, production run, or final deployed firmware.
People
Electronic Cats publishes the Camera Badge HackGDL 2026 product page and public source repository used for the artifact's technical and provenance boundary.
SourceHackGDL publishes the completed event page and sponsor context, while its public organizer feed later promotes a 2026 badge bundle; neither source is used as proof of universal attendee allocation.
SourceIt updates the Guadalajara conference lineage with a contemporary source-backed camera-badge artifact that preserves a public KiCad trail. The record deliberately treats the product and organizer promotion as event association, rather than upgrading them into a universal attendee credential or shipment claim.
Electronic Cats' product and repository documentation describe an RV1106G3 Linux platform with ARM Cortex-A7 and RISC-V processing, NPU and ISP context, MIPI CSI, an SC3336 3 MP camera, WS2812E NeoPixels, USB hub, buttons, GPIO/UART, 18650 support, and a buck-converter power path. The repository preserves native KiCad schematic, PCB, project, footprint, and mechanical-source files. The reviewed sources do not establish a final populated revision, BOM, production test record, battery-safety validation, radio configuration, or which public design elements shipped in each artifact.
The public project documents a Linux/Luckfox Pico Pro Max platform and publishes source and hardware material. This catalogue entry intentionally does not reproduce device-login, setup, or interface-command details. The reviewed sources do not establish a signed release, final deployed image, post-event firmware parity, camera-use workflow, or a data-handling statement for distributed units.
HackGDL's official 2026 page and sponsor deck place the completed Guadalajara conference on March 14 at Jardín Americana and name Electronic Cats in the event context. Electronic Cats' product page calls the object Camera Badge HackGDL 2026, while the organizer's public feed advertised the 2026 badge in a later bundle promotion. Those sources link the artifact to the event but do not show how many people received one, whether it was an admission credential, or whether every attendee had access to it.
Lifecycle
The product documentation names a 3 MP SC3336 camera and MIPI CSI connection as part of the 2026 camera-badge surface.
SourceElectronic Cats describes the Camera Badge HackGDL 2026 around the RV1106G3 Linux platform with ARM Cortex-A7, RISC-V, NPU, and ISP context.
SourceElectronic Cats lists WS2812E NeoPixels, buttons, a USB hub, GPIO/UART, 18650 battery support, and a buck-converter power path; this does not establish final production configuration or safety validation.
SourceThe public hardware tree preserves KiCad board, schematic, project, footprint, camera, MCU, USB, power, and mechanical-source files for the named 2026 artifact.
SourceOperational history
The catalogue treats this as a real event-associated camera-badge artifact without representing it as a universal attendee credential or completed fulfillment record.
The record avoids setup, login, and interface-command instructions and does not infer security, privacy, operational, or final firmware properties beyond the documented high-level platform.
Hardware claims remain limited to the documented high-level surface and visible source tree rather than being treated as an audited final production specification.
The catalogue cites the source trail but publishes no image and makes no broad code, hardware, artwork, or trademark reuse claim.
The Mexico record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying source-page media, documentation screenshots, event photos, social media, placeholders, or generated approximations.