March 14 is Pi Day (3/14), and what better way to celebrate than with a brand new Raspberry Pi micro-computer board? The Raspberry Pi Foundation has today released the Pi 3 Model B+, with a more ...

Before diving into my hands-on dialog, here are a couple of links that contain interesting and useful information about the new Raspberry Pi 4 and Raspbian Buster operating system: Eben Upton's Blog ...

The Raspberry Pi model B — a cheap, customizable Linux computer the size of a pack of cigarettes — now boasts 512MB of RAM, for the same price as before, according to the Raspberry Pi Foundation. MORE ...

The Raspberry Pi is one of the smallest computers anyone can buy. It also happens to be one of the cheapest, with flagship models priced at under $100. This is thanks to how every Pi unit consists of ...

There’s a new tasty treat in town for mini computer fans, and its name is the Raspberry Pi B+. Two years after the model B came out, the Raspberry Pi Foundation is back with a new revision that ...

Connections to an ID EEPROM have been a feature of the BeagleBone for a while now, and this will allow the Pi to configure the appropriate I/Os and kernel modules at boot, depending on what Pi Plates ...

The Raspberry Pi 1 played a significant role in bringing SBCs to the masses. The Raspberry Pi 3 was a big step forward with onboard Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. The Raspberry Pi 5 currently offers the best ...

The phenomenally successful Raspberry Pi microcomputer received its first major upgrade today, with the new Raspberry Pi B+ adding new ports and reducing its already tiny power requirement. The ...

Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ review: Hands-on with the new board Your email has been sent How does the latest Raspberry Pi board compare to its predecessors? The Raspberry Pi is the little computer that ...

Manage expectations: Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+ can still run basic headless services. Work within limits: Utilize lightweight tools for GPIO projects or serial tasks. Not for everyone: Avoid heavy ...

What could be better at Christmas than a shiny new gadget? Perhaps a shiny new gadget that runs Linux? One that reminds me of Heathkit, and TRS-80, and days of experimenting and playing with computers ...