Zhaoolee has started a long series on GitHub titled "Raspberry Pi Doesn't Gather Dust" https://github.com/zhaoolee/pi. It has currently been updated to 18 articles, mainly focused on using Raspberry Pi to install Ubuntu as a home server.
Coincidentally, I have an idle Raspberry Pi 4B on hand, and I plan to deeply explore the Raspberry Pi desktop version, which led to this guide.
Since I bought my first Arduino kit, I have been involved in robotics for several years, but it wasn't until recently that I started working on complete projects. During this time, two skills opened the door to a new world for me: Python and Linux. Behind them are powerful open-source communities. Once you master these two tools (meta-tools), you will feel that there are plenty of handy weapons
When using the Raspberry Pi, most of the time there is no monitor and keyboard/mouse available, and you may find that you cannot connect via WiFi or wired Ethernet. In these cases, there is still a way to connect, which is through the Raspberry Pi's serial console connected to a computer without using a monitor, keyboard, network cable, or mouse. The following summarizes the steps needed to
Hello everyone, I am Xiao Yueyue. Today we are going to talk about the newly released Raspberry Pi 4.
Speaking of Raspberry Pi, it is a series of amazing small computers that can be used in any field your imagination can reach, such as smart home or robotic production lines. It has created the gold standard for single-board computers
One year ago (January 21, 2021), the Raspberry Pi Foundation launched the $4 Raspberry Pi Pico development board. This is the first RP2040 microcontroller product and a brand new chip developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation.
A year later, the Pico development board has sold nearly 1.5 million units, with thousands of people using the RP2040 in their electronic projects and products.
With the launch of the Raspberry Pi Direct official
This article introduces how to complete a face detection project on Raspberry Pi using OpenCV and Python. The project not only describes the specific steps required to identify faces but also provides a lot of extended knowledge. Furthermore, this project does not require readers to have a detailed understanding of face recognition theory, making it easy for beginners to follow the steps.
Hardware: Raspberry Pi 3, Raspberry Pi Camera Module (PiCam)
Language and Libraries:
The Raspberry Pi 400 is essentially a Raspberry Pi 4 built into a keyboard. This great concept takes me back to my first personal computer. Of course, in the spirit of Raspberry, the complete kit is quite reasonably priced at around $100 (RMB: 660.8). Here are the details provided by Pi Hut:
The Pi 400 packs all the powerful
Recently, I came across a project called "Internet in a Box" which collects free resources from the internet, such as free courses and e-books, stores them on a large-capacity hard drive, and connects it to a Raspberry Pi to be donated to schools in underdeveloped countries. This allows students without access to the internet to gain a wealth of knowledge.
My friend He.RO[1] and I discussed "Internet in a Box" and found the concept quite cool. He recommended an open-source project
If you have followed our series of articles in order, then you have already chosen[1] and purchased[2] your Raspberry Pi and peripherals, and now you are about to use it. In this third article, we
