Tag: HAT

UK-based embedded device manufacturer, SB Components, has launched a crowdfunding campaign for a 1.28-inch touch LCD HAT with a goal of £3,000. The Kickstarter product page gives us more details on the 1.28-inch display, which has been over-subscribed to reach £3,522 (as of writing)....

Taipei City-based electronic embedded design manufacturer, Alfa Network, has designed the “industry’s first” IEEE802.11ah sub 1 GHz module in the Raspberry Pi HAT form factor. There have been several Wi-Fi Raspberry Pi HATs in the market, but this AHPI729S module will serve...

An interesting embedded device created by the Sequent Microsystems, Beagle-Pi, a Raspberry Pi Emulator has solved the problem of incompatibility of HATs to a Beaglebone. The Beagle-Pi converts the two 2 x 23 connectors of the Beaglebone into the 2 x 20 GPIO connector of the Pi making...

Sometime in December last year, Raspberry Pi Foundation, after acquiring IQAudio Brand, mentioned that it had plans to relaunch IQAudio’s four most popular HATs as their official Pi accessories. The foundation has now reintroduced the popular audio add-ons with improved features and...

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...

SB Components, the company behind several ambitious, Raspberry Pi-based products like PiTalk phone, LapPi laptop, and PiArm robotic arm, has weighed in with the world's first fingerprint HAT for Raspberry Pi, called PiFinger. PiFinger has a structure that is designed with powerful...

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...

One of the challenges of developing and producing microcontroller-based hardware projects in a repeatable, small/medium volume, is the amount of work it takes to flash the MCUs with the required firmware. Another side of the problem for designers who work with diverse types of...