Makers or car enthusiasts wanting to upgrade their in car computer may be interested in this DIY Raspberry Pi car computer project published to the official Raspberry Pi magazine website by Rob ...

What would you build if you could design any kind of tech device for $35? Would you bypass the costs of major cellphone providers and build your own smartphone? Would you build a bartending robot to ...

You don’t need an electrical engineering degree to build a robot army. With the $35 Raspberry Pi B+, you can create robots and connected devices on the cheap, with little more than an Internet ...

In context: The low-cost Raspberry Pi computer is a revered piece of hardware among DIY enthusiasts who'll find the new Raspberry Pi 400 a much more accessible, user-friendly way to get tinkering with ...

In the eight and a bit years since the first model launched, the Raspberry Pi has traditionally been sold as a modular computer. You buy the board separately, attach your own peripherals, insert an SD ...

The Raspberry Pi is an inexpensive computer designed for education and DIY purposes. For about $35 you get a tiny device with a processor, memory, input and output, and a memory card slot. Just insert ...

Single-Board Computers are a godsend for tinkerers who want a tiny yet capable companion for their DIY projects, and there are tons of SBC models that bring their own unique features to the table.

In its introductory blog post, the company explains that today’s Raspberry Pis are already often used alongside a smaller microcontroller: The Raspberry Pi takes care of heavyweight computation, ...

The UK’s best-selling computer of all time, the Raspberry Pi, started life at the Raspberry Pi foundation, a charity founded with the aim of teaching computer science in schools. By allowing anyone in ...

The Raspberry Pi 4 is here, and in short order, the internet’s most tech-savvy hobbyists immediately got to work. Ever since the original credit card-sized computer launched in 2012, it inspired a ...

Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...