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Update #4: ShmooCon video

Posted on February 4, 2011

Thanks to Bruce and Heidi for getting the video of my talk up on the ShmooCon web site in record time this year! You can download it in higher quality (800 MB) from shmoocon.org, where more videos from the excellent conference are being posted daily, or just watch it below.

Thanks to everyone who attended the talk and made it so much fun!

Here's the official blurb:

Project Ubertooth: Building a Better Bluetooth Adapter

The off-the-shelf Bluetooth adapters didn't do what I wanted, so I built my own. This is the story of how someone with very little knowledge of electronics embarked on a project to build a 2.4 GHz wireless development platform and ultimately succeeded in creating a low cost device that can be used for Bluetooth sniffing and more. Find out how to build your own Ubertooth One, how to use it for Bluetooth experimentation and other things, and catch a glimpse of an exciting future of wireless security research enabled by open source hardware.

  • Video-23605-h264_high


    1. Reb headshots 24 - version 2.thumb
      richardebaker on February 4, 2011

      missed the $220 level... any way to still score that upgraded proc without having to build my self?

    2. Mike-and-milo.thumb
      Michael Ossmann on February 5, 2011

      richarddebaker: I don't know yet which processor will be on the basic boards. It will be selected from the LPC1754-LPC1759 range (inclusive) depending on the total pledges, cost of assembly, availability, etc. I will post that information here when I have it (probably near the end of the pledge period). It doesn't look like the LPC1759 will perform any differently unless you have specific plans to write firmware that takes full advantage of its features. That said, there are at least four ways to end up with a board with an LPC1759: 1. pledge $30 and build your own - it's not as hard as you might think! 2. win a board from me at a conference - I always try to put the best CPU I can on my give-away boards. 3. pledge $100 and replace the CPU on your board - you can use something like SparkFun's new Heaterizer for this, and then you'll need a serial or JTAG programmer. 4. do something very, very nice for one of the $220 backers - they deserve it!



441
Backers
$53,001
pledged of $16,384 goal
0
seconds to go

Funding Successful

This project successfully raised its funding goal on February 28, 2011.

Pledge $15 or more Pledge $15 or more

12 Backers

and receive an Ubertooth One printed circuit board that you can use to build your own Ubertooth One or keep as a souvenir. You will also receive a single-use laser-cut stencil to make the assembly process easier.

Pledge $30 or more Pledge $30 or more

50 Backers

and receive a printed circuit board and stencil for building your own Ubertooth One. In addition, you'll receive a fully assembled and tested pogoprog, a serial programming device that you can use to load firmware onto your Ubertooth One.

Pledge $100 or more Pledge $100 or more

234 Backers

and receive fully a assembled and tested Ubertooth One.

Pledge $180 or more Pledge $180 or more

68 Backers

and receive two assembled and tested Ubertooth Ones.

Pledge $220 or more Pledge $220 or more

50 Backers SOLD OUT (0 of 50 remaining)

and receive one assembled and tested Ubertooth One plus one special Kickstarter Edition Ubertooth One featuring the LPC1759 processor, an enclosure, and a special antenna.

Pledge $221 or more Pledge $221 or more

15 Backers SOLD OUT (0 of 15 remaining)

and receive one assembled and tested Ubertooth One plus one special Kickstarter Edition Ubertooth One featuring the LPC1759 processor, an enclosure, and a special antenna. This is the same as the $220 reward, but I was able to open up a few more slots.

Project By

Mike-and-milo.large

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I am a wireless communications security researcher who founded Great Scott Gadgets in an effort to put exciting, new tools into the hands of innovative people.

  1. ossmann.blogspot.com
  2. greatscottgadgets.com
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