When the first Raspberry Pi computer launched in 2012, there was nothing quite like it on the market: a $35 single-board computer designed for education, home use, or development projects. These days ...

What is the Raspberry Pi 3? The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B is the latest version of the $35 Raspberry Pi computer. The Pi isn't like your typical machine, in its cheapest form it doesn't have a case, and ...

The Raspberry Pi mini computer pairs hobbyists with practical projects that add magic and utility to your life. Check out ...

The Kano Computer Kit is a kid-friendly computer designed to teach kids not only how to turn on a computer and play games, but also how to code and how to understand hardware. Each kit includes a ...

T hanks to its support for cool accessories and different operating systems, the Raspberry Pi 5 is easily the most versatile ...

With the incredible versatility of the Raspberry Pi, it's no longer surprising how popular this single-board computer is. It's at the core of tons of cool and weird projects, like the Raspberry ...

Orange Pi 3 review: A Raspberry Pi rival that’s a serious disappointment Your email has been sent What’s the point of a cheap computer if it’s largely unusable? That’s the question I was left asking ...

With more than 20 million Raspberry Pi boards sold, the success of the family of tiny, low-cost computers shows little sign of slowing. The latest addition to this best-selling dynasty is the ...

The field of robotics can be difficult for newcomers to pick up. After all, understanding how robots work calls for a background in everything from electronics to computer science. However, learning ...

I bought an 8GB Raspberry Pi 5 as soon as they went up for preorder, just like I have bought every full-size Pi model since the Pi 3 Model B launched back in 2016, including the Pi 3B+, with its ...

We independently review everything we recommend. We may get paid to link out to retailer sites, and when you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› Advice, staff picks, ...

One of the better winters I spent as a teenager was playing the classic 1998 PlayStation game Final Fantasy Tactics and listening to Built to Spill’s There’s Nothing Wrong With Love on endless repeat.