Author: Debashis Das

Powered by PYKVM, Pi-Cast KVM is a Raspberry Pi CM4-based KVM (Keyboard, Video, Mouse) solution that enables users to control and manage multiple devices remotely regardless of operating systems. The device can also control connected devices remotely, through the web browser interface...

8devices has just announced a new WiFi 7 module with M.2 A+E-Key, the module is built on top of the QCN9274/QCN6274 chipsets and can achieve up to 11Gbps transfer rate in MIMIO or Split configurations. The device uses the FirmUX-embedded Linux OS as the interface. The Noni modules can...

Youteetoo has just released the Youteetoo Cyboboard R1 or in short Youyeetoo R1, it is a Rockchip RK3588S-based SBC in a 100×69.3mm form factor. The board is tiny but packs a boatload of features including two M.2 ports, WiFi and Bluetooth connector, NFC, four display interfaces, dual...

Built on Texas Instruments' AWR2944 RFIC, D3’s mmWave Radar Sensor Evaluation Kit offers a production-ready platform for efficient and versatile field testing, sensor evaluation, and algorithm development. The DesignCore RS-2944A mmWave Evaluation Kit features the TI AWR2944, a...

With great power comes great responsibility, and in the world of computing, greater power often leads to significant heat generation. This seems to be the case with the new Raspberry Pi 5, so much so that they had to introduce an active cooler to cool the Pi. Active coolers are well...

The EDATEC ED-IPC3020 is a fanless PC based on the Raspberry Pi 5. It stands out because it supports NVMe M.2 SSD and features RS232 and RS485 serial ports. It also offers the standard I/O capabilities of the Raspberry Pi 5. The new Raspberry Pi 5 SBC has a PCIe 2.0x1 interface that...

STMicroelectronics recently unveiled the VL53L8CX, a new Multi-Zone Time-of-Flight (ToF) distance sensor, that has a daylight range of 285cm, a significant improvement over the 170cm range of its predecessor, the VL53L5CX. In 2021, STMicro first introduced its first multi-zone ToF...

Engineer and designer Vincent "CentyVin" has designed a simplified USB-C PD (Power Delivery) based PPS (Programmable Power Supply) trigger board, that allows users to easily set different output voltages by simply using a potentiometer. CentyVin in his Hackday Post Explains that this...