I don't have a way to test these, unfortunately. Pulled from a running machine some time ago, and presumably still work!
Where did this even come from? I can count the number of Macs I've owned on one hand. I can confirm the USB-C adapter works, but have no way to test the cable. No obvious signs of damage to cable, some scratches and scuffs on the adapter.
New in box, bought for a battery monitoring project and wound up using a IP67 display instead for weatherproofing. 1024x768 resolution, multiple inputs (VGA, HDMI, composite, BNC). Comes in the original box with power supply, manual, and mounting bracket.
Seems to be in good shape, with no missing parts or damage aside from light surface scratches.
I was going to use this for a cyberdeck project, but found a mini UPS that works better. No housing or case included, cable is connected to a load to show the battery bank still works. Stick it in a nice case and you've got a beefy battery bank! Or live dangerously and just carry it around like this. Plastic bag is to protect the thermal pads on the main board.
Includes the original box, box inserts, carrying sleeve, charger. Battery still holds a charge. Currently running Tiny Core Linux, but you can reinstall the original Xandros or Windows XP if you're feeling brave. Everything works, my hands are just too big to really use this effectively!
Lightly used, but fully functional. Tested in Windows and Linux Mint, both OSes picked up the trackpad but I haven't done anything with the additional key so I'm not sure how to get use out of those. I originally wanted to use this in a cyberdeck project, but I picked a different route as the keyboard is WAY larger than I needed.
Also lightly used but fully functional. Again tested under Mint and Windows, and works there (but haven't played with the mappable keys). This keyboard is absolutely massive but if you need a lot of keys for something you can't go wrong here.
Fully functional Nixie tube clock, in a weird open polycarbonate case (maybe print your own nicer version). Comes with the required 12Vdc power adapter. Some trial and error will be required to figure out which combination of button presses allow you to set the clock to your time, but it's worth the hassle of figuring it out.
Charge your lead acid battery and/or power a load with up to 20A of 12Vdc solar! Includes controller, safety cover, jumper for use with sealed batteries, instruction manual, and original box. Untested, but I was using this a couple years ago for a solar monitoring demo and it's just been sitting in a drawer since then.
Shipped to me by mistake and the seller didn't want it back. Score! But I have no use for it either, maybe you do? Fan works fine, but I haven't tried to set up the OLED display to actually, uh, display anything. Box is a little chewed up but the board itself is in great shape. Does NOT include mounting hardware (but if you're a Pi guru, you'll have standoffs sitting around already).
Like the title says! Seven 2.5" slabs of spinning rust. Two 160GB, four 320GB, one 500GB. Tested to the extent of me plugging them in and deleting any existing partitions on the drives, no horrible grinding or weird noises during that task.
Tiny little 1.3" 240x240 TFT display, with a built-in joystick and two face buttons. I was planning to use this with a Pi Zero to build my own little GameBoy/GameBoy Advance emulator, but lost interest in the project. Maybe you can make something cool with it??
Honestly I don't even know what half of these do. Lot of various sensors, buttons, and other devices for your small electronics projects. Most are breadboard-ready too! These came in a kit I bought ages ago and have been gathering dust almost as long, put them to use for me!
ASUS netbook in decent shape. Dual core Intel N3050, 2GB RAM, 32GB of storage. 1366x768 display with surprisingly good color. Weird proprietary charger included, which you'll need since the battery doesn't hold a charge. NO OS INCLUDED, but I did live boot into MX Linux just to show everything's working. Would be a great little writing computer!
Website doesn't exist, can't find any documentation. Does it work? Who knows? Can you do anything useful with it? Maybe!
Old but still viable GPU, perfect if you're trying to bring back an AMD desktop with no integrated graphics! 1x HDMI and 1x DVI output.
Nice 800x480 display (non-touch) for a Raspberry Pi. Haven't used it in years and don't have a free Pi for testing, but it should work. Note that it's not plug and play, you'll need to do some config work to get video to this. Some light scratches on the display surface.
Website coded by Delta Sierra, all content copyright Delta Sierra (unless otherwise noted). Hosting provided by Neocities.