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  1. 1
    Maker builds flexible neon-style t-shirt with LED filaments●Show HN: Making a flexible "neon" t-shirt with LED filamentsYhnCultureFilm2191 h ago

    A DIY electronics project is drawing attention for turning flexible LED filaments into a wearable t-shirt that mimics the look of glowing neon signs. The write-up walks through the engineering involved in making the lighting bendable, durable and comfortable enough to wear, and the project has quickly gathered hundreds of upvotes and comments from fellow hackers discussing the technique.

  2. 2
    DIY flexible neon t-shirt built with LED filaments▼Making a flexible "neon" t-shirt with LED filaments http://scottbezek.blogspot.com/2026/10/making-flexible-neon-t-shirt-MmastodonLifeHome & Garden41 d ago

    Engineer Scott Bezek has published a write-up on building a t-shirt that mimics glowing neon tubing using flexible LED filaments sewn into fabric. The project walks through the electronics and construction needed to make wearable light that bends with clothing. The build is drawing attention among DIY electronics and wearables enthusiasts for its blend of circuit design and garment making.

  3. 3
    Organic Chips Market Set to Grow Through 2035 on Flexible Electronics Demand▼Organic Chips Market Forecast to 2035: Flexible Electronics Demand Drives Expansion✉newsTechnologySemiconductors1 d ago

    Market researchers forecast steady expansion of the organic chips market through 2035, driven mainly by rising demand for flexible electronics. Organic semiconductors, lighter and bendable compared with silicon, are seen as key components for flexible displays, wearable devices and printed sensors. The outlook suggests manufacturers and investors are watching the shift from rigid chips toward bendable formats as flexible consumer products gain ground.

  4. 4
    Building a flexible 'neon' t-shirt from LED filaments●Making a flexible "neon" t-shirt with LED filamentsYhn141 d ago

    An engineer has documented building a wearable t-shirt that mimics the glow of a neon sign using flexible LED filament, typically used in custom light strips. The write-up covers the practical challenges of wiring, bending and powering the filaments in fabric so the shirt drapes like normal clothing while lighting up like glass neon. Hacker News readers are discussing the build's electronics and craft details.