Flipper Zero is a small device similar to Tamagotchi portable digital pet toy that its makers hope will drive people to piracy.
The team in charge of the device describes it as multi-tool, open source for searching and verifying radio protocols, access control systems, devices, and more.
Like the classic digital pet game, the device has a cute creature and needs care, but one big difference is that this dolphin likes to penetrate.
There are simple built-in controls with a five-button directional panel and an exit or back button, and the device has a 1.4-inch, 1.4-inch, 128×64p low-power monochrome screen.
However, there seems to be a lot you can do with Flipper Zero as a standalone device.
The team in charge of the device built it using all the tools you might need for hacking on the go, with lots of scripts and popular attacks on the list.
The subband at frequencies below 1 GHz represents the operational range of a wide range of devices and access control systems, such as remote controls at garage doors, IoT sensors and keyless remote control systems.
The device has a built-in CC1101 that can transmit and receive, and a 433 MHz built-in antenna, making it a powerful transmitter and receiver capable of a range of up to 100 meters.
You can use the infrared transmitter to control TVs, air conditioners and other systems.
With the NFC module, you'll be able to connect to a wide range of NFC-enabled devices.
Flipper Zero is open source and customizable, and you can connect other devices to make more use of them.
You can connect it to your phone or other devices via Bluetooth, or connect the MicroSD card to expand storage and add your plug-ins.
Flipper Zero also has GPIO and USB ports to connect to other devices.
As a game, you'll be able to upgrade your dolphin through piracy victories, and you need to break through things a lot to keep it happy.
The hackers who created Flipper Zero have surpassed their original $60,000 crowdfunding goal, with supporters pledging nearly $5 million, and the device is scheduled to begin shipping next month.
"One of the reasons we're successful with Flipper Zero is that everyone wants to be an intruder these days, but not everyone knows how it is," said Alexander Kulagin, co-founder of Flipper Zero.
"We wanted to show that piracy is something you might use on a daily basis, and it's not something evil, just a set of skills like anything else."
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