The Raspberry Pi has a rich history of developments since the first model shipped in 2012. Each generation has improved computing power and connectivity options, making it useful for demanding DIY ...

Have you ever seen photos of retro movie sets where the cameras seem to be bedazzled with lenses? Of course you can only film via one lens at a time, but mounting multiple lenses on a turret as was ...

The new Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W costs just $15/£13, but is equipped with a Broadcom BCM2710A1 SOC which gives you a 1GHz quad-core 64-bit ARM Cortex-A53 CPU and 512MB RAM. The W indicates that it has Wi ...

The Etch A Sketch was never supposed to meet a Raspberry Pi, a camera, or a mathematical algorithm, but here we are. [Tekavou]’s Teka-Cam and TekaSketch are a two-part hack that transforms real photos ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Few do-it-yourself computing products have taken the world by storm like the Raspberry Pi, after it was first released in 2012. As ...

Since the original $35 Raspberry Pi computer launched in 2012, it has spawned a whole family of low-cost computers. The latest offering is the Raspberry Pi Zero W, a tiny $10 board that adds Wi-Fi and ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Thorin Klosowski We’ve updated this guide with more information about ...

Despite its size -- a mere 65mm by 30mm by 5mm -- the Zero has a core that's 40 percent faster then the original Pi 1. "We really don't think we're going to get any cheaper than this," said Eben Upton ...

What if your Raspberry Pi Zero could go from a lightweight hobbyist board to a fully connected powerhouse? Interfacing Linux walks through how a simple yet fantastic add-on, the Wave Share Ethernet ...

The Raspberry Pi has long been the hobbyist choice for DIY electronics projects. The Raspberry Pi Zero, which is about the size of a stick of gum, and just five bucks has it’s own special use cases ...

The Banana Pi BPI-M4 Zero is a tiny computer board that features an ARM Cortx-A53 quad-core processor, 2GB of LPDDR4 memory, 8GB of eMMC flash storage, and a familiar form factor: it’s just about the ...