With the release of the camera module to a wider audience, I thought I’d share some of things I’ve learnt. To start off, here’s some information about using the camera with Bambuser.com. This is in part taken from Marcus Olsson’s…
Category: Tutorials
RaspberryPi GPIO in C++
Hussam Al-Hertani over at hertaville.com has written an excellent tutorial, with code and breadboard diagram, on how to control the GPIO through C++. Read the tutorial here
Using the Nook Simple Touch as a #RaspberryPi screen
Meltwater’s done it again. This time, he’s worked out how to hack the Nook Simple Touch to be a remote display for the Raspberry Pi. Read the guide here
Emulate a Bluetooth keyboard with the #RaspberryPi
Liam Fraser from Linux User & Developer magazine has written a tutorial on how to make a Raspberry Pi pretend that it’s a bluetooth keyboard. Read more here
#RaspberryPi GPIO basics courtesy of Low Voltage Labs
Low Voltage Labs presented on working with the GPIO at LinuxFest Northwest a few days ago. The session covered: An overview of the GPIO Basic electronics needed to connect to it Flashing an LED Reading an input Connecting an LCD…
Guide to interfacing a Gyro and Accelerometer with a #RaspberryPi
Mark Williams has written a guide to integrating an inertial measurement unit with his Raspberry Pi. The two chips involved are L3GD20 and LSM3030DLHC. Read more here
Learn Python – Basic GUI App with the #RaspberryPi
David Briddock continues his excellent Learn Python series with this post on creating a basic GUI. Find out more here
Basic Electronics – Ohm’s Law
SF Innovations have done an interesting slide presentation on the basics of voltage, current, resistance and Ohm’s Law. See the presentation here
Building a real-time transit information kiosk with #RaspberryPi
Brendan Nee has built a wall-mounted information kiosk with the Raspberry Pi and Chromium browser. He’s documented the whole process here.
Change the colour of Will’s #RaspberryPi desk
Great Internet of Things project from William Wnekowicz – you control the colour of his desk area at some date in the future by choosing from a colour wheel. It’s all powered on a Raspberry Pi running PHP and Python scripts…