Meet the New Low-Power, Low Price Raspberry Pi A+
Yours for just £23.
Yours for just £23.
Save yourself some money and learn more about the ins and outs of electronics by tackling one (or more) of these yourself.
Meet the Raspberry Pi Model 3 B+.
Sure, you could just go and buy one, but where would be the fun in that?
Remote access without compromising security? Sign is up.
Not by name, but its representation of a piracy device is clearly inspired by the mini computer's design.
It's fan made, and designed to be a more powerful version of the Raspberry Pi Zero.
“Exercise Powered Entertainment.”
There’s something about combining Lego and old Macintosh computers that is just irresistible for hobbyists.
You think you like the Legend of Zelda? You don’t. Not compared to this guy.
The Allcade 64-bit looks and feels exactly like a Nintendo 64 cartridge, only with a Raspberry Pi stuffed inside.
Happy birthday to all of us
So prep your wallet, brush up on your coding and handyman skills, and get ready to build.
It's more expensive, but it packs quite a bit more power.
The new and improved default OS for the Raspberry Pi isn’t just for hobbyist computer boards any longer.
The Mini NES is great, but what about people who want to play SNES games instead? We've got your back.
