Search Results for : Raspberry Pi 2

After we saw the launch of the Raspberry Pi 4 from the Raspberry Pi Foundation back in 2019, we are pleased to announce that the company has not rested on their oars as they have created their own microcontroller board called Raspberry Pi Pico, designed for not only the educationist or...

If you ever worked with a GPS location module in close proximity with the hardware, you might have an idea about the direction we are taking today, as you had to deal with NMEA strings. NMEA 2000 (or NMEA2K or even N2K) is something among those lines but emphasizes a bit more on the...

Raspberry Pi Pico We are very excited to introduce the all new Raspberry Pi Pico, a tiny, $4, MicroPython and C/C++ board with custom RP2040 silicon. This is the first product from the Raspberry Pi Foundation built with their in house designed RP2040. At $4 and available individually...

Shortly after XaLogic unveiled the XAPIZ3500 HAT intended to bring deep learning to the Raspberry Pi Zero, the Asian - based company who is consistently committed to enabling machine learning capabilities at the edge, has again unveiled a new K210 AI Accelerator that looks to bring...

Are you on the market for a beefy, general use or cluster computer, but do not want to break the bank or have a giant, power-hungry machine in your office? You might be thinking "nah, too many compromises, no way this is going to work". Then think again, because you should never...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has launched the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 (CM4)  starting at $25 price and offers up to 8GB RAM, Broadcom BCM2711 SoC with 4x 1.5GHz Cortex-A72 cores found on the RPi 4. The Compute Module 4 is built on the same 64-bit quad-core BCM2711 application...

The small form factor of the Raspberry Pi Zero has now been brought to the Arduino World! An Arduino Leonardo compatible board with a strikingly simillar shape to the well-known Raspberry Pi Zero is available on GroupGets for $24.99, but you will have to hurry up to get your hands on...

Arduino and others have produced quite a number of Arduino-compatible boards with small form factors, but most of them are not compatible with standard shields and other platform niceties. Instead, they end up being just breakout boards for the microcontroller. On the other hand of...