Hriday Barot has written up a couple of example scripts for the Raspberry Pi Pico that will mimic mouse and keyboard input to the USB port it is plugged into. The scripts, written in CircuitPython, are very simple, but you…
Ethan Dell is a full-time computer vision engineer who enjoys developing and experimenting with the Raspberry Pi. He has documented a great method of using the Pi (in this case, a Raspberry Pi 4) to do object detection when driving…
Spencer Organ is, as he puts it, “a big fan of both Euro Truck Simulator 2 and American Truck simulator”. He found out about an API that comes with ETS2 that allows you to tap into the game and both…
Spurred on by this fantastic post by Les Pounder on Tom’s Hardware, I decided to try out a method for using a screen device with a Raspberry Pi. The trick lies in using an HDMI Video Capture dongle to turn…
Terence Eden has created a device which will allow you to play music in what he calls the most inconvenient way possible. Labelled as “lo-fi awfulness and cyberpunk grungy”, this portable music player is a Raspberry Pi hooked up to…
Jay Doscher has put together a lovely kit of parts to make the Raspberry Pi Quick Kit. It is a miniature cyberdeck made primarily out of a Pelican 1150 waterproof case. Inside the case is the Pi, surrounded by 3D-printed parts…
For a while, NODE has tried to create the most portable Raspberry Pi Zero mini computer. He’s one step closer with his latest creation – version 3 of the Zero Terminal. It has the following features: A 5.5″ AMOLED touchscreen.…
A guest post from my close friend, Tim Richardson, on his efforts to get his very own PCB designed and manufactured with Chinese company PCBWay. Recently, I decided to design a couple of PCBs for the Raspberry Pi, something that…
Here’s a lovely Harry Potter-related project from someone who prefers to be anonymous but whose handle is “RandomString”. It’s a Weasley location clock built into a grandfather clock. The whole system uses Home Assistant which is a piece of software…
Instructables user jejl has created this lovely, chunky Back to the Future-inspired clock. Audio capabilities are provided via a Pimoroni pHAT DAC and controlling it all is a Raspberry Pi Zero W. As well as the time, which it can display in various…
