Electronic Cats
The README says the badge was designed by Electronic Cats and the repository is published under the ElectronicCats organization.
SourceLa Villa Hacker 2025 · United States · 2025
Electronic Cats OLED and nRF24L01 village badge
Electronic Cats' public La Villa Hacker 2025 Badge repository documents a village badge with OLED display, nRF24L01 radio, two-AAA power, Shitty Addon connector, KiCad hardware files, firmware sources, and a released VillaHacker.hex binary.
People
The README says the badge was designed by Electronic Cats and the repository is published under the ElectronicCats organization.
SourceThe official site provides the La Villa Hacker event context for the badge record.
SourceIt adds a Spanish-language DEF CON village/community badge to the North American map and preserves a useful evidence boundary around source discrepancies, licensing, and image reuse rather than treating the repository media as automatically publishable.
The top-level README lists CH32V003, NRF24L01, Display OLED, a two-AAA battery holder, and Shitty Addon connector. The hardware tree preserves KiCad board, schematic, project, footprint, 3D, SVG/DXF, and KiBot outputs, while the firmware README and footprint names also expose a Puya PY32F002/PY32F002AA15M trail.
The repository ships pre-installed firmware guidance, a v1.0.0 release asset named VillaHacker.hex, and a firmware README describing a Puya PY32F002A / PY32F002Ax5 workflow with J-Link, GNU Arm Embedded Toolchain, Make, and VSCode. The source tree includes C firmware with GPIO/LED behavior.
The official site frames La Villa Hacker as the Spanish-language village and gives August 8-10, 2025 dates. Electronic Cats is named as the badge designer in the public README.
Lifecycle
The top-level README lists NRF24L01 as part of the badge technology stack.
SourceThe README lists a Shitty Addon connector, making the badge compatible with the wider SAO-style add-on ecosystem.
SourceThe README lists an OLED display as the badge's attendee-facing display surface.
SourceThe v1.0.0 release publishes VillaHacker.hex for badge reprogramming, while the README says badges come with pre-installed firmware.
SourceThe README lists a two-AAA battery holder as the badge power hardware.
SourceOperational history
The badge record keeps those statements source-specific and avoids claiming a single verified final controller until the project publishes a reconciled BOM or final schematic note.
The catalogue treats the artifact as a source-backed La Villa Hacker 2025 badge without implying every village attendee received one.
The repository is used as evidence for badge facts, but no repository image or media asset is promoted into the public image archive.
The record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying site media, repository screenshots, renders, social-media photos, or generated replacements.