Posted in Raspberry Pi Tagged gpio, power supply, RPi ← Open Source Brushless Motor Controller Homebrew 68k Extravaganza → ...

You can easily upgrade various features and tech in your bedroom by using Raspberry Pi, if you have the coding know-how. Here ...

In addition to being a serviceable single board computer, the Raspberry Pi also has a header full of GPIO pins at your beck and call. [Tedbot] sent in a great tutorial on using these pins with ...

Set up and configure your Pi If you have just bought your Raspberry Pi, this command is one of the first tools you’ll use to set it up. To use it, open the terminal and run 'sudo raspi-config ...

The folks at Raspberry Pi have announced a new touchscreen component for people using boards to create miniature touchscreen ...

The Raspberry Pi takes 5 volts to run, and you can connect it directly to the GPIO (general purpose input/output)—the 26 pins next to the yellow video out socket (shown above).

One of the biggest draws of the Raspberry Pi family of single board computers or SBCs is their expandability. That comes via the standard 40-pin GPIO header on the full-sized boards.

Externally, the Raspberry Pi 5 looks like its predecessors. The size of the board is unchanged, as is the 40-pin GPIO strip. The USB ports and the network socket have been swapped compared to ...

The Raspberry Pi 5 is here, and it comes with some huge improvements More than double the CPU performance and a whole raft of other features and improvements make this an exciting release.