A new Raspberry Pi Zero W retro handheld games console has recently been created by Hackster.io member Arnov Sharma in the form of the aptly named PALPi V5. The Raspberry Pi based games console runs the Recalbox OS operating system and features a PAL Display. Features of the handheld console include : – Custom PCB (which was provided by PCBWAY) – IP5306 […]
PALPi V5 Raspberry Pi retro handheld games console Read More »
Electronic enthusiasts, developers and hobbyists may be interested in a new development board featuring a Raspberry Pi form factor and ESP32 and RP2040. Designed for “extreme reliability and 24/7 applications” the EsPiFF development board can be used with existing Raspberry Pi HATS and enclosures and can be powered by the USB-C connector with up to 5V/3A, for power hungry HATs. Optional it can be
EsPiFF dev board in RasPi form factor with ESP32 & RP2040 Read More »
One of the reasons the IBM PC platform became the dominant standard for desktop PCs back in the mid-1980s was its open hardware design, based around what would later be called the ISA bus. Any manufacturer could design plug-in cards or even entire computers that were hardware and software compatible with the IBM PC. Although
EMULATE ANY ISA CARD WITH A RASPBERRY PI AND AN FPGA Read More »
If you would like to learn more about Computing or teaching the subject to students of all ages, you might be interested in a new book, published by the official Raspberry Pi, Foundation team. Following on from the previously launched Big Book of Computing Pedagogy, the Raspberry Pi Foundation has announced the release of the Hello World’s special
Big Book of Computing Content published by the Raspberry Pi Foundation Read More »
In a recent interview with Micro Center, Raspberry Pi CEO Eben Upton, talked of the Raspberry Pi’s future including the end of shortages and the development of a new Pi. Upton is confident that the Raspberry Pi will be free of shortages brought on by the pandemic and increased demand in the near future. Update (11/10): A previous version
Raspberry Pi CEO Talks Pi Inventory, Next-Gen Boards Read More »
Not everyone has the luxury of making their way onto a Starfleet-operated starship but if you’re craving the experience, you’ll have to settle for the next best thing. Today we’re sharing an incredible LCARS interface project put together by Rob, also known as meWho_System47 over at Twitter, who worked with James Mitchell to make it run on our favorite SBC, the Raspberry
Raspberry Pi Takes Star Trek UI To Red Alert Read More »
At the budget end of the oscilloscope range lie the so-called pocket ‘scopes. About the size of a deck of cards, they combine a microcontroller and an LCD screen to make an instrument with a bandwidth in the tens of kilohertz and a not-too-sparkling performance. They’re something of a toy, but then again, if all
A PI PICO OSCILLOSCOPE Read More »
It’s no secret that Raspberry Pi’s are a little hard to come by these days. Unless you had the foresight to stock up before the supply dried up — and if you did, we want to talk to you — chances are good that you’ve got a fair number of projects that use the ubiquitous
THIN CLIENT AND SMARTPHONE STEP IN FOR 3D PRINTER’S RASPBERRY PI AND TOUCHSCREEN Read More »
Sometimes, we see a project where it’s clear – its creator seriously wants to make a project idea accessible to newcomers; and today’s project is one of these cases. The BYOPM – Bring Your Own Password Manager, a project by [novamostra] – is a Pi Zero-powered device to carry your passwords around in. This project takes the
AN EASY-TO-MAKE PI-POWERED POCKET PASSWORD PAL Read More »
Here at Hackaday, we love to see projects re-visited and updated after we’ve covered them on the site. It’s always exciting to see what the creators come up with next, and this Pi-Based Spectrometer project is a great example of that. [LesWright] found himself with a problem when the new version of Raspberry Pi operating system was
PI-BASED SPECTROMETER GETS AN UPGRADE Read More »
