Raspberry Pi shrinks the size of its touchscreen while keeping the same resolution It's cheaper and smaller, but it does not introduce new capabilities Retailers are already listing the new screen at ...

In a nutshell: Raspberry Pi released its first official display nine years ago. The company is now providing a mild upgrade to the original accessory, with better specs and a high level of ...

Raspberry Pi has expanded its range of multi-touch capacitive touch panels with a 10-inch Touch Display 2. You attach a Raspberry Pi to the rear of the display, via four M2.5 screws, and it is powered ...

Raspberry Pi released a 5-inch variant of the Touch Display 2 to complement the 7-inch model. The 5-inch touchscreen comes with built-in features and affordable pricing, making it worth considering ...

In recent years, integrating smart home devices into your living space has never been simpler. They have become easier to set up with user-friendly apps and step-by-step guides, and some are ...

Simon is a Computer Science BSc graduate who has been writing about technology since 2014, and using Windows machines since 3.1. After working for an indie game studio and acting as the family's go-to ...

Raspberry Pi’s single-board computers are full-fledged PCs that can work with a wide variety of accessories. But every now and then the folks that make the little PCs introduce first-party hardware ...

Using a Raspberry Pi 4 model B and the official Raspberry Pi camera module version 2, Eben Kouao has created a fantastic touchscreen smart mirror complete with facial recognition system. watch the ...

Everything from coffee makers to home hydroponics systems seems equipped with hardware that allows them to be controlled via smart home ecosystems, but plenty of items don't come with smart controls.

Rather than go stir crazy while social distancing, some people are busying themselves with fun and unique projects involving the Raspberry Pi. Eben Kouao is one of those folks. He took a Raspberry Pi ...

The Raspberry Pi might sound like dessert, but it's actually a credit card–sized computer changing the world of DIY tech. First launched in 2012 by the Raspberry Pi Foundation, it was designed to make ...