It seems there’ll always be Amiga, constantly re-invented in new form – here comes the Amiga Pi, employing the Raspberry Pi as the engine for some antique personal computing.
Check out this Gadget Master’s website » He shares some photos, and Amiga/Pi aficionados should note that he is…
Continuing my tasting of a Raspberry Pi – my Christmas treat to myself – I thought I could outline my initial stages of actually running things on the ARM v7-based, Broadcom BCM2835 SoC device, touching on things such as package managers, Chromium, Linux shell commands and browsing generally…
Inspired by the recent Raspberry Pi competition, I thought I should try a taste of the Pi myself. There was no burning ambition for development, or a particular app in mind, but I was very curious to give the device a go. Walk the talk, as it were, of what is now a staple of the Gadget Master blog…
The UK’s first Raspberry Pi Hack Day has been held, with the winner of “Best Overall Hack” being a virtual board game suitable for educational use within schools.
If you’ve entered our Raspberry Pi compo, giving you a chance to win a Pi (Type B), you might want to check out the latest issue of MagPi, the magazine dedicated to Raspberry Pi users…
Time, I think, for a Raspberry Pi-based roundup of posts (ahead of the imminent November / December competition). It’s an obvious candidate with plenty of material to highlight. Check out these posts on the Pi. * MagPi sets Turbo Settings for Arduino * Poll: Android Pi – Your thoughts? * BBC Micro inspires…
It’s no secret that issue number seven of the excellent MagPi is available for download. The latest release of the Raspberry Pi magazine covers achieving maximum performance for a Pi through Turbo Settings, an interview with the lead developer of Raspbian, and how to talk to Arduino via Python…
Here’s a poll that has been running on Gadget Master’s sister-blog, Eyes On Android – The union of Raspberry Pi and Android