While the Raspberry Pi was king of the homelab world for a long time, that reign has come to an end, and the Pi is returning to what it does best—hardware projects. It's perfect for creating an ...

The Raspberry Pi 5 might be one of the most popular and usually affordable devices in the maker community, but unfortunately, the little single-board computer has become much more expensive over the ...

Jeff's been involved in the IT industry since before the Internet and spent more than 20 years working in technical support, system administration, network administration, and consulting roles. He ...

It's likely you've seen some cool Raspberry Pi projects out in the wild — perhaps in the form of digital signage at a restaurant, a retro gaming arcade in a bar, or a smart mirror at a friend's home — ...

Cyberdecks have recently been growing in popularity, where fans are encouraged to indulge their designer urges and create bold new forms of computers. Much like the steampunk scene of the last decade, ...

In this tutorial/review, I’ll use a Raspberry Pi 5 with the AI HAT+ and a Raspberry Pi Camera Module 3, while I’ll connect the AI camera to a Raspberry Pi 4. I also plan to use one of the boards with ...

Ayush Pande is a PC hardware and gaming writer. When he's not working on a new article, you can find him with his head stuck inside a PC or tinkering with a server operating system. Besides computing, ...

Jacob is a tech and hardware writer with over four years of experience writing for some of the biggest PC gaming and technology websites such as PCGamer, PCGamesN, TechRadar, and now Pocket-lint. He's ...

The Raspberry Pi is already versatile out of the box. But with hardware extensions that are plugged directly onto the board, you can significantly increase the possibilities. We introduce you to some ...

Yes, the Raspberry Pi does not come with a power button to either shut down or reboot the board. You need to use the Terminal or the Desktop GUI to apply the changes. But the best part is that you can ...

Mit dem Konzept „Hardware Attached on Top“ (HAT) verfügt der Raspberry über eine einfache Möglichkeit, die Hardware zu erweitern. Die Ergänzungen werden dazu einfach auf die GPIO-Pins der Platine ...