The Raspberry Pi Foundation (RPF) has announced that its Raspberry Pi OS, which is designed for its mini DIY computers, is now available in 64-bit. Until now, the operating system was only available ...

In part one of this mini-series I talked about the trials and tribulations and eventual joy of ordering and receiving a Raspberry Pi Zero. In part two I looked in more detail at the Raspberry Pi Zero ...

Raspberry Pi represents another battle won by geek products in front of mass-adoption tech devices. A computer that has the size of a credit card – who would’ve believed it could get this popular?

The Picochess chess program already has a long and storied history behind it—something you should be aware of if you’re ...

A new version of the awesome RetroPie software has been released this week in the form of RetroPie 3.0, providing an easy way to transform a Raspberry Pi mini PC into a retro games console. The latest ...

How to set up your Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ Your email has been sent This is everything you need to know about how to get your Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ up and running. This is the latest board in the ...

The Raspberry Pi is an inexpensive, hackable mini-computer designed to support open source software and enable students, hackers, and just about anyone to learn to use a computer. But the truth of the ...

The Raspberry Pi craze is a little over five years old, and it shows no sign of stopping. What began as a stripped-down, uber-cheap, credit-card sized PC meant to teach programming to children has ...

The new version of the easy, DIY PC is still cheap. Processor is faster and more powerful. True Ethernet for better network performance. Up to 4 GB of RAM opens up your computing possibilities.

Cracking Wi-Fi passwords, spoofing accounts, and testing networks for exploits is all fun enough, but if you want to take the show on the road, you’ll want an easily portable rig. Enter Kali Linux and ...

Orange Pi 3 review: A Raspberry Pi rival that’s a serious disappointment Your email has been sent What’s the point of a cheap computer if it’s largely unusable? That’s the question I was left asking ...

Raspberry Pi 4 (with USB 3.0) and Intel RealSense D415 depth sensing camera. When the Raspberry Pi 4 came out, [Frank Zhao] saw the potential to make a realtime 3D scanner that was completely handheld ...