[Asciimation], who previously created an Enigma Machine wristwatch, decided to go all-in and make a 3D-printed Enigma machine. Not a perfect replica, but rather an improved version that works the s… ...

If you gave 100,000 operators each their own Enigma machine, and they spent 24 hours a day, 7 days a week testing a new setting every second, "it would take twice the age of the universe to break ...

The Enigma is useless now. Since the code was broken, it’s impossible to use it to send encrypted messages. But the allure of one of the earliest technical cyphers remains intact, and recently ...

A rare Enigma machine — a German gadget that encoded secret messages during World War II — is up for auction. The device is unique, even among Enigma machines. That's because it has a German ...

Experts have uncovered a rare artifact from World War II — an Enigma machine used by the Nazis to prevent the Allies from learning their secrets.

A rare Enigma encryption machine used by the Nazis to communicate without interception and translation by opposing nations fetched $106,250 at auction Saturday. The buyer’s identity was not ...

German divers have stumbled on a rare Enigma encryption machine used by the Nazis during World War II — and believe it was tossed into the Baltic Sea from a scuttled vessel. The divers, who w… ...

Reid Haroldsen couldn't find any plans for his Enigma machine, so he drew his own. (Photo: Ray Boone, KSL TV) Unbelievably complex, the device used a keyboard, what's called a "plugboard," and a ...

Used during WWII to encrypt messages, the Enigma Machine has a fascinating history and unique workings. This animation delves into its mechanisms and significance. Further topics explored include ...

The machine uses a QWERTZUIO mechanical keyboard, which lit up when the device was being used. ... The auction is set to take place May 30 and bidding for the Enigma machine will start at $200,000.

A rare 1944 four-rotor M4 Enigma cipher machine, considered one of the hardest challenges for the Allies to decrypt, has sold at a Christie's auction for £347,250 ($437,955).

The Enigma machine found by the WWF diving crew was at the bottom of the Bay of Gelting in northeast Germany. It had three rotors, making it the type used on warships, not U-boats.