So you're interested in the Flipper Zero—but you're not sure what you can do with one. Well, the possibilities are limitless. Beneath its friendly, toy-like exterior, this pocket-sized multi-tool ...

The Flipper Zero has been used by some bad actors, but it's actually a useful tool for those who like to make every day tasks a little bit easier.

The tiny hacking device has been viewed as a threat by law enforcement. Now it looks like a major western government is trying to ban it. Reading time 3 minutes I told you. The government of Canada is ...

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 ...

Its first major firmware update rolls out after three years in development. Its first major firmware update rolls out after three years in development. One of our favorite hacking gadgets, the Flipper ...

Flipper Devices, maker of the Flipper Zero hacking device, today announced a new gadget called Flipper One that has multiple network connectivity chops and can act as a Linux PC (is this the year?).

Following on from the popular Flipper Zero hacking multitool, the manufacturer launches a new model that offers numerous new features with two Ethernet ports, an optional 5G modem, Wi-Fi 6E and a much ...

Roku TV vs Fire Stick Galaxy Buds 3 Pro vs Apple AirPods Pro 3 M5 MacBook Pro vs M4 MacBook Air Linux Mint vs Zorin OS 4 quick steps to make your Android phone run like new again How much RAM does ...

Thanks to a popular and relatively cheap hacking tool, hackers can spam your iPhone with annoying pop-ups prompting you to connect to a nearby AirTag, Apple TV, AirPods and other Apple devices. A ...

The Flipper Zero, a portable, open-source multitool, is a game-changer in the world of hacking tools. This device, inspired by the pwnagotchi project, is not only designed for everyday use but also ...

The Flipper Zero is a pocket-sized multi-tool designed for hardware and software hackers, security researchers, and folks looking to tinker with RFID, NFC, Bluetooth, and IR wireless protocols, among ...