Electronics Hats

Description: Whispers from the Black Chamber – Navicon Torture Technologies

Description: A Prayer Beneath Endless Static – Navicon Torture Technologies

Description: Martha Walker runs the electronics workshop in Mechanical. In Year 117 AR, Martha's marriage to Carla McLain broke up. She does not leave her workshop again for twenty-five years, which is something that she comes to regret. Walker contracted pneumonia, and was prescribed penicillin by Doctor Stern. The first night, she had a feeling that everyone had left and she was alone in the Silo. In charge of the electronics workshop in the Mechanical level. Walker has been a surrogate parent to Juliette since she was a teenage mechanical apprentice.

Description: A bold composition featuring the text 'digital' broken into individual turquoise squares with black lettering. Below this, in large white lettering, is 'VAX-11/780'. The overall background is black, and the elements are presented diagonally.

Description: One of the first easily-purchased home computers, many programmers and hackers today can trace their start back to the trash 80!

Description: Circuit City

Description: A stark black background features white text at the top proclaiming "WHAT PART OF..." above a detailed white outline of a central processing unit or circuit board. Below the circuit board is more white text reading "DON'T YOU UNDERSTAND?". The circuit board displays intricate details with multiple pins and integrated components.

Description: A central circuit board diagram in shades of green and yellow dominates the composition. White text reads "WHICH PART OF" at the top and "YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND" at the bottom. The circuitry includes various chips and components depicted with clean lines.

Description: Show off your love for robotics and tech with this robot tools T-shirt perfect for engineers or anyone who enjoys innovative designs.

Description: Shuri's Electronics. White Boys Fixed While You Wait.

Description: An elegant design incorporating an simple operational amplifier schematic with a unique PCB font

Description: Some of my fondest memories of 80s TV has to involve Fred Rated (Shadoe Stevens) of Federated.

Description: Crazy Eddie was a consumer electronics chain in the Northeastern United States. The chain was started in 1971 in Brooklyn, New York, by businessmen Eddie and Sam M. Antar, and was previously named ERS Electronics (ERS stood for Eddie, Rose and Sam; Rose and Sam were Eddie's parents). The chain rose to prominence throughout the Tri-State area (New York-New Jersey-Connecticut) as much for its prices as for its memorable radio and television commercials, featuring a frenetic, "crazy" character played by radio DJ Jerry Carroll (who copied most of his shtick from early TV commercial pioneer, used car and electronics salesman Earl "Madman" Muntz). At its peak, Crazy Eddie had 43 stores in four states and reported more than $300 million in sales.

Description: The word 'Technics' is displayed in white capital letters above a white arc formed by progressively sized circles.

Description: An old time radio for your viewing pleasure.

Description: Eternal Electronics yellow logo

Description: Retro - Radio Shack

Description: Engineering Design push button

Description: Old school compact cassette. Mix tape.

Description: One of the few examples of a GOOD Tiger Handheld game (AND one of the few examples of a good Terminator video game!)

Description: Robosound

Description: A clever play on words for science fans. Features an electrical resistance calculation pun. Perfect for students, teachers, and engineers who love scientific humor.

Description: Technical circuit diagram design for electrical engineering enthusiasts. Features a clean bridge rectifier schematic with a clever science pun for students and professionals.

Description: Celebrate analog vibes with this distressed graphic featuring a classic receiver against a warm, retro sunset background. Great for fans of vintage electronics and broadcasting.

Description: The anime and manga face of Japan. Embrace the culture of akihabara and wear manga on your shirt !

Description: A clever science pun combining electrical resistance with the phrase “Join The Resistance.” Perfect for electrical engineers, engineering students, electricians, physics teachers, and electronics enthusiasts who enjoy nerdy technical humor. Great for labs, classrooms, engineering clubs, and everyday STEM fun.

Description: This witty science-themed T-shirt puts a clever spin on a famous sci-fi phrase, turning it into a nerdy celebration of basic electronics. The bold, distressed typography highlights the phrase “Resistance Is Not Futile,” with strong contrast and a vintage, worn texture that gives it a classic workshop or lab-bench vibe.

Description: Turn up the volume with this high-voltage audio design. Featuring a vintage-inspired speaker cabinet fueled by lightning bolts, this gritty, textured graphic is a tribute to sound engineering and underground music culture. The warm earth tones and industrial "scales" pattern make it a standout for musicians, audiophiles, and fans of the 90s grunge revival.

Description: Unique graphic for electronics enthusiasts. Features a detailed electrical schematic and a clever German phrase, perfect for engineers and tech lovers. A distinctive way to celebrate technology and circuits.

Description: Vintage Reel To Reel Tape Recorder Retro Audio Design

Description: Electrical ohms law formula Chart Design for Easy to Calculations, easy to understand, memorize Formulas for Electrical Electronics Engineers Physics Students and electricians can use in school class room as a Chart

Description: A classic emblem highlighting the reliability of amateur radio apparatus. Great gift for operators and electronics fans who value independent communication methods.

Description: Funny electrical circuit diagram graphic. Features a technical schematic and humorous text. Great for engineers and students. Express your passion for electronics.

Description: A witty design for engineers and tech geeks featuring a complex circuit schematic and a sarcastic question. Perfect for those who live and breathe electronics and board design.