The Internet of Things (IoT) is rapidly being adopted by nearly every industry in the world to allow control and monitoring of almost anything! Gateworks has released the second generation of the GW16122 IoT Radio for rugged and industrial applications. This next-generation card features greatly improved output power through a 20dBm power amplifier, more storage […]
GW16122 IOT MINI-PCIE CARD HANDLES 2.4GHZ LINKS Read More »
The development team and engineers over at SparkFun have created a second-generation Qwiic pHAT for STEMMA QT Raspberry Pi programming, offering an affordable entry-level board into the SparkFun’s Qwiic or STEMMA QT ecosystems. The Qwiic pHAT connects to the I2C bus (GND, 3.3V, SDA, and SCL) on your Raspberry Pi mini PC to an array of Qwiic/QT connectors on
Raspberry Pi Qwiic pHAT 2.0 for Qwiic or STEMMA QT programming Read More »
iWave’s “iW-Rainbow-G27S” Pico-ITX SBC runs Linux or Android on an i.MX8 QuadPlus or QuadMax with up to 8GB LPDDR4, 2x GbE, 2x USB 3.0, 802.11ac/BT, M.2, HDMI in and out, and -40 to 85°C support. [via] The i.MX8 Quad MAX/Quad Plus Pico ITX SBC integrates Dual Cortex A72 + Quad Cortex A53 Cores, Dual GPU
IW-RAINBOW-G27S – I.MX8 QUAD MAX/QUAD PLUS PICO ITX SBC Read More »
AAEON’s UP project has launched an edge computing enabled kit called the UPX Edge. The system which was developed to power industrial automation, robotics, AI, and IoT applications, is built around the Intel 8th Gen Whiskey Lake-U based UP Xtreme board and comes preloaded with an Ubuntu 18.04 image based on Linux kernel 5.0 It was initially available on Kickstarter
UP XTREME SBC RELAUNCHES ALONG WITH UPX EDGE SYSTEM BASED ON IT Read More »
For some applications, smaller is better and that is precisely the thinking behind a diminutive keyboard like the PiPi Gherkin, which is designed to use the Raspberry Pi Pico as its controller. This keyboard may have only 30 keys in total, but they are full-sized for comfort and don’t let the scant layout mislead you. It
TINY MECHANICAL KEYBOARD, POWERED BY PI PICO Read More »
It’s now nearly four decades since the iconic Commodore 64 8-bit computer saw the light of day, and the vintage format shows no sign of dying. Enthusiasts have produced all kinds of new takes on the platform, but it’s fair to say that most of them have concentrated on the original style keyboard console form
A COMMODORE 64 AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ONE BEFORE: GAME BOY FORM FACTOR! Read More »
Radxa has officially launched the Rock Pi N10, a sandwich-style 100 x 100mm board based around the Rockchip RK3399Pro SoC. This community-backed board has a new flavor of RK3399 that adds up to 3-TOPS NPU co-processor for better performance in deep-learning workloads. The new Rock Pi N10 has a maximum RAM allotment beyond the RK3399’s 4GB limit so it can provide
ROCK PI N10 FROM RADXA IS POWERED BY RK3999PRO AND INTEGRATED NEURAL PROCESSING UNIT Read More »
Over the last year or so we’ve noticed a definite uptick in the number of folks using OpenOCD on the Raspberry Pi. It’s a cheap and convenient solution for poking around with various microcontrollers and embedded devices, but not always the most elegant. Looking to improve on the situation somewhat, [Matthew Mets] has been working on
JTAG HAT TURNS RASPBERRY PI INTO A NETWORKED DEBUGGER Read More »
Overheating and the resulting drop in performance and throughput has been one of the major drawbacks associated with using the Raspberry Pi. Several solutions have been developed to provide active or passive cooling solutions for it. One of the most recent solutions is the third generation of the PiRyte developed by Pod Bay 3. The PiRyte is a Raspberry
POD BAY 3’S PIRYTE BRINGS ATX POWER AND ACTIVE COOLING TO THE RASPBERRY PI FAMILY Read More »
The development team at Engino have created a new compact educational robot in the form of the aptly named GinoBot, enabling users to learn more about programming, engineering, 3D printing and more. “GinoBot integrates science, technology, engineering, and mathematics into the latest programmable robot”. The small GinoBot robot includes third-party hardware support for the likes of Arduino, BBC
Lear to code with the GinoBot programmable robot Read More »
