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 »
The Raspberry Pi is the darling single board computer that is everything to everyone. It even has lit up the eyes of the older set with the Pi 400 mimicking the all-in-one keyboard computer design so popular in the 1980s. Another project that harkens back to that golden era is this Raspberry Pi floppy controller board
A FLOPPY CONTROLLER FOR THE RASPBERRY PI Read More »
See what the Raspberry Pi 400 is, how to set it up, and then run a simple program. Some Background With the release of the Raspberry Pi 4, having powerful single-board computing has never been more accessible. However, interfacing with it can bring some difficulties, such as finding space for a keyboard and mouse, which
Getting Started with the Raspberry Pi 400 Read More »
The release of mini-laptops with display size in the region of 9″ has seen a surge in recent times with several companies like CHUWIX, One Mix, and a few others releasing quite a number of these PCs. To join these growing number of PCs, the Mag1 is joining the fray with the MAG1 “Magic Small” mini laptop. Running on an Intel
MAG1 INTEL CORE M3-8100Y MINI LAPTOP SELLS FOR $590 AND UP IN CHINA Read More »
In the computer market, the Raspberry Pi foundation has stood out by offering mini – Ultra-accessible single-card PC, allowing hackers and developers to equip themselves with computer equipment at a lower cost. Thanks to these pocket computers, it is quite simply possible to create anything, as long as you understand your subject, of course. Now, Raspberry
Raspberry Pi 400, a complete personal computer built into a keyboard Read More »
For a wedding or other event, you need a photo booth! You will find here how to do this awesome project which make all guests happy. Hi everybody, I got married last year. When we were looking for preparation of the D-day, we went to a lot of wedding conventions. At almost every convention there
Wedding Photo Booth with Raspberry Pi Read More »
A popular project among Hackaday readers is to recreate a piece of home computing or gaming hardware from the past, and in that endeavour we’ve seen some truly amazing projects. Usually they take the form of bare PCBs or custom cases that look nothing like the original, but not [Cees Meijer]’s Sinclair ZX80 clone. It sports
A ZX80 WITH A PROPER CASE Read More »
A motion tracking airsoft or Nerf gun turret with autonomous and manual operation modes, controlled by a Raspberry Pi. We have many valuable possessions that need protection, but we can’t be everywhere at once. Luckily, using image recognition and motion detection software, we can build autonomous gun turrets to protect our most prized possessions even
Raspberry Pi Motion Tracking Gun Turret Read More »
One of our favorite things about the cyberdeck concept has got to be the versatility of this mobile computing medium. Some cyberdecks lean toward making the user into a full-on Snow Crash gargoyle, and others are more fold-and-go like laptops. This discreet deck from [Andres Borray] looks as though it might have a PB&J and a bag of
LUNCHBOX CYBERDECK IS A TASTY BUILD Read More »
For all the retrocomputing fun and games we encounter in our community, there are a few classic microcomputers that rarely receive any attention. Usually this is because they didn’t sell well and not many have survived, or were simply underwhelming machines that haven’t gathered a huge following today. One that arguably falls within both camps
AWAKENING A DRAGON FROM ITS SLUMBER Read More »
