Raspberry Pi makes some incredibly versatile little computers. They have become very popular among makers and DIY enthusiasts for their small size, their affordability, their relatively impressive ...

Raspberry Pis are excellent tools to bring your home to the modern age without spending thousands of dollars on fancy smart devices and electronic gadgets. These single-board computers are incredibly ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts looking to build projects including an RFID scanner may be interested in a new tutorial by Instructables member Xeiverse to create a ...

The SENT protocol, standing for Single Edge Nibble Transmission, is used for sensors that need to send high-resolution data while keeping system costs low. It’s most typically used in the automotive ...

The new Raspberry Pi is smaller, cheaper and more energy efficient—not a bad way to update a best-selling device. Whether you’ve taken the plunge on one of the new units or you want to put the ...

Umain has launched a new development kit for its UWB radar sensor that works with Raspberry Pi 3 and allows customers to create IoT devices, the company said. The HST-D3 will come with a software ...

Although the Raspberry Pi started out as a way for kids to learn to code, it has turned into so much more since its invention ...

Raspberry Pi models vary in power and capability, with the Pi 5 being the most powerful. Each model is suited to different projects, such as a Pi 4 for Home Assistant servers and a Pi 3 for ...

A new Raspberry Pi project has been published to the Hackster.io website by WDelenclos this week providing an intermediate skill level tutorial which should take just over a day to complete. Using a ...

Adafruit just posted an awesome tutorial on reading analog sensors with the Raspberry Pi. It’s a great walkthrough that can be applied to your next Raspi project as well as any project where you just ...

Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...