Camp lineage
Hacker camp and conference editions represented in the worldwide catalogue, grouped by their event series and badge history.
Supplyframe DesignLab and Los Angeles College of Music, Pasadena, California
The fifth Hackaday Superconference, where the official badge became a Game Boy-shaped ECP5 FPGA platform running a RISC-V soft core with cartridges, HDMI, SAO, PMOD, and open toolchain workflows.
Montreal
The Montreal NorthSec 2019 edition whose public badge repository documents an nRF52832 and STM32F070 electronic badge with OLED, BLE, NeoPixel RGB LEDs, USB, Li-ion battery support, hardware files, firmware, games, challenges, and schedule code.
Plaza, Quebec City
The October 31-November 2, 2019 Hackfest 11 / Upside Down edition in Quebec City, where the official Hackfest history says the CTF introduced an electronic badge that was an immediate hit with participants.
Vancouver, British Columbia
The 2019 BSides Vancouver edition represented here by TwinkleTwinkie's public DEF CON 27 Hardware Hacking Village bio, which lists the BSides Vancouver 2019 Badge among notable artistic PCB badge work.
Richmond Marriott, Richmond, Virginia
The May 22-23, 2019 RVAsec edition whose HackRVA post and GitHub interpreter repository document the eighth RVAsec electronic badge, its Arduino-compatible custom layout, games, base-station laser-tag behavior, and badge C interpreter.
Taipei
The HITCON CMT 2019 edition whose official event page documented a Taiwan-shaped electronic board badge, sponsor challenge LED unlocks, and an ARM TrustZone badge challenge.
Taal Vista Hotel, Tagaytay City
The September 25-27, 2019 ROOTCON edition whose official archive, quick guide, and sponsor prospectus documented the Tagaytay event and ROOTCON 13 custom programmable conference badge sponsor-placement add-on.
DoubleTree by Hilton Amsterdam Centraal Station / Beurs van Berlage, Amsterdam
The May 6-10, 2019 tenth annual HITB Security Conference in the Netherlands, whose official archive documented a 10th-anniversary special-edition electronic badge and HITB Badge Village reprogramming and challenge path.
Israel
The Israeli ARAMCON 2019 event whose smart badge is documented through CircuitPython board support, public hardware files, firmware repositories, and a production writeup.
Puerto Rico Convention Center, San Juan
The October 11, 2019 Caribbean Security BSides edition whose public badge documentation and GitHub repository preserve a DIY ATtiny13A soldering badge kit with Apache-licensed assembled-badge photos.
Embassy Suites by Hilton Omaha Downtown Old Market, Omaha, Nebraska
The April 5-6, 2019 inaugural Kernelcon in Omaha, where public badge sources document a limited electronic K-shaped badge with ATtiny85, APA102 LEDs, and CTF behavior.
Canberra
The Australian BSides Canberra edition whose ticketing page included an electronic badge, whose Hardware Hacking Village page documents badge firmware reflashing, and whose later speaker-export trail identifies the 2019 badge firmware as Nopia 1337.
Riverside Receptions, Brisbane
The April 6-7, 2019 sixth CrikeyCon edition whose official archive documents pre-registration, Friendly Bear name badges, event-staff badges, and special speaker badges.
University of Canterbury, Christchurch
The January 21-25, 2019 Christchurch linux.conf.au edition whose Apprentice Linux Engineer track required a purchased Floral Bonnet board for Raspberry Pi Zero hands-on labs, sensors, LEDs, buttons, and driver-writing seminars.
University of Canterbury, Christchurch
The January 21-25, 2019 Christchurch linux.conf.au edition whose Open Hardware Miniconf included a source-backed Donkey Car self-driving car kit lineage built around Raspberry Pi camera control and TensorFlow training.
The Christchurch Arts Centre, Christchurch
The October 9-11, 2019 Christchurch Hacker Conference edition whose official about and sponsorship pages document cyber, physical, and electronic CTF challenges plus identification tags/badges and printed materials.
Universidad del CEMA, Buenos Aires
The August 30, 2019 Buenos Aires information-security conference whose CFP preserved a speaker VIP badge benefit while making no public electronic-badge claim.
Cape Town
A South African BSides edition represented by source-backed evidence for an ESP32-WROOM-32U badge and surviving firmware references.
TK SHIBUYA, Tokyo
The AVTOKYO 2019 edition at TK SHIBUYA, where the event programme listed Hackerware.io's hardware soldering village and Abhinav SP documented a cocktail-glass blinky PCB badge.
BELLESALLE Shibuya Garden, Tokyo
The Tokyo CODE BLUE 2019 edition held October 29-30, 2019, where the first CODE BLUE soldering village used a simple Halloween-themed blinky PCB badge.
Garderen
A hotel-format Dutch hacker event badge built from SHA2017 leftovers with new audio, IR, Grove, and SAO features.
Netherlands
A small DIY protoboard badge documented by Badge.Team as a simple, fun badge for building circuits.
Helsinki
A Finnish event badge with ESP32 MicroPython, Hatchery apps, LEDs, screen, buzzer, IR, and puzzle pointers.
Netherlands
A Badge.Team firmware badge with app development docs, Hatchery workflow, hardware-mod notes, OTA setup, and community firmware behavior.
Leipzig
The 2018 Chaos Communication Congress in Leipzig, where Thomas Flummer produced an unofficial Labitat indie badge around the 35C3 Refreshing Memories visual theme.
Eastnor Castle Deer Park
The TiLDA MK4 badge combined MicroPython, sensors, WiFi, GSM, and a badge store.
Funen
The 2018 badge combined a Happy Gecko controller with a Nordic nRF51 Bluetooth-capable microcontroller and breakout boards.
Belgium
The Ph0xx ESP32 fox badge year, with LED eyes, add-on jewels, battery power, touch input, and robot/hardware-hack paths.
Padova
The Italian Hacker Camp year with a Nokia-3310-inspired ESP32 badge built into a repurposed phone shell.
Dudelange, Luxembourg
A Luxembourg hacker camp edition whose public FAQ documents camp wristbands and whose blog ticket post anchors the 2018 edition.
Zürich, Switzerland
The June 15-16, 2018 Swiss security conference organized by DEFCON Switzerland, where attendees received an ESP8266/WiFi/display badge running the Proteus firmware ecosystem.
Fort Monostor, Komárom, Hungary
The sixth H.A.C.K. outdoor camp in Hungary, source-backed as an identity-artifact record through ticket registration, certificate checksum verification, and bring-your-ticket arrival guidance rather than an electronic badge.
Belgium
The 10th BruCON edition, with an electronic badge documented through the event retrospective and public GitHub repository.
Budapest
A Hungarian IT-security conference with a public hardware-hacking badge guide, serial console workflow, CTF menu, UART jumpers, RF notes, and named developer credits.
Gothenburg
The Swedish Security Fest edition with a simple but public challenge badge built around USB HID, serial output, DIP-switch paths, and an open SecBadge hardware repository.
Sheffield
A UK security-conference year whose official badge timeline documents floppy disks as attendee badges, tied to a retro gaming area and orange shirts.
Belgrade
The retro-computing badge year: a PIC32 handheld with BASIC, CP/M/Z80 emulation, keyboard, color display, speaker, expansion header, and a strong badge-hacking ceremony culture.
Kilkenny
The 2018 NodeConf EU edition in Kilkenny, Ireland, whose attendee badge was a NearForm Pixl.js/Espruino hackable JavaScript badge with public code and hardware design files.
Caesars Palace and Flamingo, Las Vegas, Nevada
The 2018 DEF CON edition whose Tymkrs / Toymakers official electronic badge used a PIC32MM, LEDs, capacitive controls, USB serial text adventure, badge-to-badge connector, add-on header, and firmware-update trail.
Las Vegas, Nevada / DEF CON 26
The 2018 DC503 DEF CON 26 party-badge edition whose public PDX Badgers repository preserves the VIP Banglet wrist badge hardware, firmware sketches, 3D-print files, Apache-2.0 license, and credited Portland badge-team authors.