Tag dossier
Badge records tagged with Hardware Hacking, across Colombia, France, Germany, Mexico, Singapore, United States.
Nixie-tube hacker conference badge
A source-backed early TROOPERS electronic badge built around a glowing nixie-tube digit, a programming station for badge scores, a Cat-5 LANyard switch, and hidden capacitive-touch and pad-field hack surfaces.
Analog TA7642 AM radio badge
Kernelcon's 2023 1337 kHz badge was an old-school analog AM radio badge based on the TA7642 radio IC, a 1.5 V design, small transistor amplifier, headphone output, RF gain knob, and hacker-playground prototyping area.
Limited Colombian NFC hardware-hacking badge
A conservative Colombian DragonJARCON 2025 record for an optional electronic hardware badge and a separate DragonJARCON 2025 NFC hacking badge raffle limited to 100 units.
ESP32-C6 attendee badge with Laser* Tag and hardware-hacking workflow
The inaugural DEF CON Singapore attendee badge, DC-SG-1, is an official electronic badge issued to ticket holders. Public event workshop and game documentation identifies an ESP32-C6 platform with eight megabytes of flash, an interactive hardware-hacking workflow, USB-C access, and a conference-wide infrared Laser* Tag game.
Ticket-listed badge offering; specifications undisclosed
HackNWA's official 2026 conference page and organizer-linked Eventbrite registration establish the completed April 17 Bentonville event and its CTF / ASMb1337 hardware-hacking context. The current registration page marks sales ended. A contemporaneous ticket-listing capture records a separate USD 109 VIP Assembled Badge category alongside USD 55 General Admission. Together these sources support a real time-specific badge offering, but do not establish whether the item was an electronic device, a PCB kit, a conventional physical credential, or another kind of assembled artifact, nor whether it was produced, collected, or delivered.
Included interactive Electronic Cats badge with AAA-powered screens
WomenCon's public ticket posts describe the Digital Morpher as an interactive, collectible electronic badge designed and developed by Electronic Cats and included with admission. An IQSEC-host-linked public update told attendees to bring their own AAA batteries to power its screens and announced registration kit handoff; a post-event WomenCon source statement says Electronic Cats badges functioned during live hardware hacking. No component, firmware, or reusable-image archive is published.
Open ESP32-S3 capacitive light-up workshop badge
leHACK's official 2026 workshop schedule and the French National Cybersecurity Agency's leHACK listing present Badge Hackropole as a novice-accessible workshop in which participants assemble a capacitive light-up badge, solder a microcontroller and eight SMD LEDs, and program preconfigured WLED firmware. FCSC-FR's public hackropole-badge repository supplies the PCB source, assembly instructions, firmware binaries/configuration, and per-file licensing. The programme lists ten 55-minute workshop sessions across June 26-27, but the source trail does not prove final attendance, completed builds, or a conference-wide handout.