OSH Park
Great Scott Gadgets project page credits OSH Park for sponsoring the ToorCamp 2018 badge PCBs.
SourceToorCamp 2018 · United States · 2018
MSP430 electronic jar-of-fireflies camp badge
ToorCamp 2018's badge is preserved as a Great Scott Gadgets and OSH Park sponsored electronic jar of fireflies: a soldering-station badge kit built around an MSP430G2211, six green through-hole LEDs, CR2032 power, and open design/firmware files.
People
Great Scott Gadgets project page credits OSH Park for sponsoring the ToorCamp 2018 badge PCBs.
SourcePublisher of the ToorCamp 2018 badge project page and repository link; project page says Great Scott Gadgets could help with firmware reflashing.
SourceBSD-3-Clause LICENSE file names Michael Ossmann as the 2018 copyright holder.
SourceIt adds ToorCamp as a North American outdoor hacker-camp lineage and captures a badge that explicitly bridges camp identity, hands-on assembly, low-power LED behavior, and open repository publication rather than only conference-hall badgelife.
The Great Scott Gadgets archive lists a CR2032 SMD battery holder, six green diffused 3 mm LEDs, four 100 ohm resistors, one 22k resistor, one 8.2M resistor, and a Texas Instruments MSP430G2211IN14 16-bit microcontroller, with hardware design files and a BOM in the public repository.
The repository contains firmware source for the MSP430 badge, while the project page notes that firmware reflashing help was available through Great Scott Gadgets. The public record supports source-level firmware availability but does not claim a richer app platform.
Attendees assembled the badge into a regular-mouth canning jar such as a 4 oz Ball jar, turning a simple wearable PCB into a small firefly scene. The camp itself was at Doe Bay on Orcas Island and openly identifies as a hacker camp inspired by the Netherlands and Germany camp traditions.
Lifecycle
The badge page documents assembly into a regular-mouth canning jar with a CR2032 holder, six LEDs, resistors, and an MSP430G2211 controller.
SourceThe public repository preserves firmware source for the low-power firefly LED behavior and links the hardware/software archive from the project README.
SourceThe project page says attendees could ask Great Scott Gadgets for help reflashing the badge firmware.
SourceGreat Scott Gadgets credits OSH Park sponsorship and the repository preserves the badge hardware designs and kit photo trail.
SourceOperational history
The record preserves verified hardware/software surfaces while leaving deeper MSP430 firmware archaeology for later work.
The public badge page, image archive, and API point at an original repository photo with source URL, license, attribution, and processing notes preserved.