Raspberry pi zero

While we know and love the Raspberry Pi Zero — and its WiFi-enabled cousin the Zero W — if you order one expecting it to do something by…

1. Make a wearable badge By combining the Raspberry Pi Zero with an add-on board, you can create a wearable badge. Take the Zero, add a Unicorn pHAT, Scroll pHAT or even a full-sized Unicorn HAT and scroll messages, create animations and attract the envy of your fellow geeks! You’ll need a 5V 1A USB battery pack to make it portable - you can pick one up at pound shops or even find one on eBay! 2. Create a wheeled robot Take a Raspberry Pi Zero and add movement with the CamJam EduKit 3…

NEW PRODUCT – Zero Stem for Pi Zero 1.3 and Pi Zero W 1.1 Zero Stem? More like, full stream ahead! This is a neat little PCB shim that transforms your Raspberry Pi Zero into a USB dongle! Sup…

To complete this project you will need a Raspberry Pi Zero W, a micro SD Card (I used a 32 GB Samsung EVO Select), a case, a micro USB cable (a sturdy one is preferable), and optionally a USB battery…

DIY Raspberry Pi Zero Handheld Game Console: In this project I will show you how I used a Raspberry Pi Zero, NiMH batteries, a homemade over-discharge protection circuit, a rearview lcd and an audio amp to create a handheld game console that can play retro games. Let's get started!

Test your password security for less than $40.

Adafruit’s Onion Pi is a Tor proxy that makes your web traffic anonymous, allowing you to use the internet free of snoopers and any kind of surveillance. Follow Adafruit’s tutorial on setting up Onion Pi and you’re on your way to a peaceful anonymous browsing experience. Tor is an onion routing service – every internet […]

With wireless and Bluetooth connectivity now baked in, the possibilities for this tiny computer are endless.

This vintage camera is now a portable digital camera with a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W inside.

There are many projects published on the Internet that use the Raspberry Pi boards in communication with other devices. This is to enhance these boards by exploiting their high adaptability and ease of setting up communications with different protocols. In this article you will see a recent project in which, using a simple Kindle device available at home, it is possible to create an ultraportable laptop at really cheap prices. This project was called precisely Kindleberry.