The Raspberry Pi is a $35 computer board that’s about the size of a pack of cards. It’s not the fastest PC around, and it doesn’t even come with a case — but you can build some pretty nifty projects ...
[Bram] wasn’t satisfied with the portable music playback devices that were currently available. He craved an offline music player that had a large storage capacity but found that this was only ...
Raspberry Pi enthusiasts that are looking for a small portable system might be interested in this DIY build which takes a Raspberry Pi 3 computer and combines it with a 5 inch 800 x 480 Touch Screen ...
January 8, 2015 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google We all know that the Raspberry Pi makes a great media center, but that wasn't enough for Instructables user ...
How-To Geek on MSN
These 3 Raspberry Pi projects actually save you time once they're done
Never open your chicken coop again—here's how a Raspberry Pi can do it for you ...
XDA Developers on MSN
The GamerCard is a miniature arcade that fits in your wallet, and it's powered by a Raspberry Pi Zero
It's the size of a gift card.
The Raspberry Pi is a fantastic little low-powered device that can do all sorts of things, and we've certainly seen our share of video game related projects for it. This one, from Instructables user ...
Small single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi are basically tiny, low-power desktop computers. But one of the advantages of their small size and low power consumption is that you can fit them ...
Anyone looking for a convenient way to create portable Raspberry Pi projects with their own integrated power supply, may have already pledged for the PiJuice battery pack that is currently over on the ...
The eNcade hopes to capitalize on your misplaced nostalgia. Essentially a Raspberry Pi inside a cute case, the portable console promises to add online multi-player to classic games, thereby allowing ...
We sure love to see nicely designed products get a new lease on life. Just as the new Raspberry Pi Zero 2 was being announced, [production] was stuffing an original RPi Zero into an old iPod’s case.
The Raspberry Pi opened up a whole new world of DIY projects but it has ironically been more difficult to actually produce a "normal" RPi-powered computer that doesn't look like a Frankensteined ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results