Flipper Devices moves Flipper Zero development discussions to GitHub to manage community requests ...

The Flipper Zero is a remarkably versatile tool for hackers, tinkerers, and enthusiasts alike. Described as a portable multitool for geeks, it has a monochrome LCD display, physical buttons, USB and ...

The Flipper Zero is having a bit of a moment: it’s by no means a new device, but it is now grabbing more headlines than ever, thanks to its ability to brick iPhones, potentially get you into cars, and ...

The BUSY Bar is a phenomenal productivity device, and it's open, hackable, and incredibly easy to use.

The creators behind the popular Flipper Zero multi-tool device have teamed up with computing renegade Raspberry Pi to create a video game integration that will turn your Flipper into a low-key game ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

I've used my Flipper Zero to replace lost remotes, open security doors, and more. Here's how to get started with your new favorite hacking tool. I’ve been writing about technology since 2012, focusing ...

The Flipper Zero is affordable, available, and well understood. The Flipper One is none of those things yet—but it's already sparking big expectations. Here's everything we know about how they compare ...

Got a Flipper Zero? Ever wanted to use a high-level but powerful scripting language on it? Thanks to [Oliver] we now have a MicroPython application for the Flipper, complete with a library for ...

The Flipper Zero is growing up: Firmware 1.0 for the popular digital gadget has been released and brings many new functions as well as a significantly longer battery life. In particular, the new built ...

After three years of development, the Flipper Zero team has announced the release of the first major firmware version for the portable, customizable hacking device. At a glance, the first stable major ...

No cure yet for a popular iPhone attack, except for turning off Bluetooth. To van der Ham’s surprise and chagrin, the same debilitating stream of pop-ups hit again on the afternoon commute home, not ...