It must have been a busy week for the PR department at Raspberry Pi, with the launch of their latest single-board computer, the Pi 5. Alongside the new board comes something else, an updated Raspberry Pi OS version. This is built from Debian 12 “Bookworm”, and supplants the previous “Bullseye” version. As well as the new […]
DEBIAN BOOKWORM COMES TO THE RASPBERRY PI, AND WAYLAND IS NOW DEFAULT Read More »
The Raspberry Pi 5 is the new hotness from the Cambridge-based single board computer vendor, thanks in part to its new wonder-chip peripheral that speeds up much of its interfacing with the world. The RP1 hangs of the CPU’s PCIe bus and takes on many functions previously in the SoC, and those curious about it
RASPBERRY PI REVEALS A LITTLE ABOUT THEIR RP1 PERIPHERAL Read More »
Overclocking computer systems is a fun way to extract some free performance, or at least see how far you can push the hardware before you run into practical limitations. The newly released Raspberry Pi 5 with BCM2712 SoC is no exception here, with Tom’s Hardware having a go at seeing how far both the CPU and GPU
OVERCLOCKING RASPBERRY PI 5’S SOC TO 3 GHZ AND 1 GHZ GPU Read More »
If you ever worked with a GPS location module in close proximity with the hardware, you might have an idea about the direction we are taking today, as you had to deal with NMEA strings. NMEA 2000 (or NMEA2K or even N2K) is something among those lines but emphasizes a bit more on the hardware than the former. It intends to
PICAN-M: NMEA 2000 ON THE RASPBERRY PI FOR MARINE APPLICATIONS MADE POSSIBLE Read More »
The masterminds over at Diablo-World have created a really cool Raspberry Pi-powered robot that’s too cool for us not to share. It looks awesome, performs well and comes with a hefty price tag of $3,899 (USD), but it’s currently available at the Direct Drive website for $2,899. This robot has two legs, but it doesn’t walk to get
Self-Balancing Raspberry Pi Robot Features Wheeled Legs Read More »
The concept of Software-defined radio is not new, it has been around for years. It is basically about moving complex signal handling over to a digital software platform via PCs and smart systems. While we have seen Artificial Intelligence already been implemented in a host of applications like speech recognition, gaming and autonomous vehicles, we are yet to see
AIR-T: WHEN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE MEETS WITH RADIO – TRANSCEIVER Read More »
Here’s a delightful treat to bring you some holiday cheer. These images showcase populated boards from our initial beta device production run. Currently, these boards are undergoing rigorous electrical, hardware, and software testing. If all goes according to plan, the Raspberry Pi you’ll be able to purchase in January (or through an auction later this
Populated boards: an update on where we are Read More »
1BitSquared has launched on Crowdsupply it’s Glasgow Interface Explorer. The board is said to be designed for hardware designers, reverse engineers, digital archivists, electronics hobbyists, and anyone else who wants to communicate with a wide selection of digital devices with minimum hassle. The board is designed to be attached to the majority of devices without additional active or passive
Let’s face it — Android wasn’t what most of us had in mind when we imagined having Linux running on our phones. While there’s a (relatively) familiar kernel hiding at the core of Google’s mobile operating system, the rest of the environment is alien enough that you can’t run Linux software on it without jumping
BLACKBERRY PI PUTS DESKTOP LINUX IN YOUR POCKET Read More »
â… Overview of Conventional FPGA Design Tools Hardware description languages (HDLs) like VHDL and Verilog became the main languages for defining the algorithms that execute on the FPGA chip over the first 20 years of FPGA development. These low-level languages combine some of the advantages of existing textual languages with the understanding that you are
High-Level Synthesis Design Tools vs. Conventional FPGA Design Tools Read More »
