Monthly Archives: January 2014

Wooden tablet: Michael Castor’s PiPad

I’ve actually held this project in my very own sweaty little hands: Michael showed it to me at Maker Faire in NY last September. I’m glad he’s written the project up , because it’s a gorgeous build which really deserves sharing

Here is the original post:
Wooden tablet: Michael Castor’s PiPad

Share

Build Your Own Raspberry Pi-Powered Tablet – Lifehacker

Geeky gadgets Build Your Own Raspberry Pi -Powered Tablet Lifehacker Tablets are typically expensive and don't exactly offer up much of chance for customization. If you don't mind making your own tablet, DIYer Michael Castor shows off his Raspberry Pi -powered tablet. The tablet uses a ton of parts, including a 10″ touch …

Originally posted here:
Build Your Own Raspberry Pi-Powered Tablet – Lifehacker

Share

PiPad Raspberry Pi Tablet Built By Michael Castor – Geeky gadgets

Geeky gadgets PiPad Raspberry Pi Tablet Built By Michael Castor Geeky gadgets Here on Geeky Gadgets we have featured a number of projects built using the awesome Raspberry Pi mini PC, but this Raspberry Pi tablet is definitely an awesome feat of DIY engineering which ranks at the top of the DIY Raspberry Pi project tree.

Continued here:
PiPad Raspberry Pi Tablet Built By Michael Castor – Geeky gadgets

Share

Raspberry Pi: Hands-on with RISC OS – ZDNet

Raspberry Pi : Hands-on with RISC OS ZDNet In the previous three posts about exploring my Raspberry Pi , the operating system has always been Linux; first looking at Raspbian, the Debian GNU/Linux spin for the Pi, then Arch Linux ARM and Pidora, and then Raspbmc and OpenELEC, two Linux-based

Share

CES: Rapiro’s Raspberry Pi powered humanoid robot flexes its muscles at CES – Inquirer

CES: Rapiro's Raspberry Pi powered humanoid robot flexes its muscles at CES Inquirer LAS VEGAS: KICKSTARER SUCCESS STORY Rapiro, a Raspberry Pi powered humanoid robot, was shown off at CES this week, and we managed to get some eyes-on time with arguably the cutest product at this year's tech show. Rapiro, which raised over

Share

Welcome Dave!

Carrie Anne wasn’t our only new starter on Monday: we’ve also welcomed Dave Honess to the team. Dave will be familiar to many of you as Davespice from our forums, where he’s one of our moderators; he’s also been helping me moderate the comments on this blog for a year or so now, and he’s a mod on the Freenode #raspberrypi IRC channel. Dave writes for The MagPi (as Davespice), and he’s behind the porting and uploading of lots of the retro games you’ll see at the Pi Store

Read more here:
Welcome Dave!

Share

Move over Raspberry Pi! Intel unveil Edison – a whole computer the size of an … – Tech Digest

Capital FM Kenya Move over Raspberry Pi ! Intel unveil Edison – a whole computer the size of an … Tech Digest The Edison itself is obviously much smaller than the Raspberry Pi , perhaps its closest competitor – but given the more diminutive form and built in connectivity, it'll probably command a higher price point.

See the original post here:
Move over Raspberry Pi! Intel unveil Edison – a whole computer the size of an … – Tech Digest

Share

Freescale Warp: Like a Raspberry Pi for wearables – CITEworld

CITEworld Freescale Warp: Like a Raspberry Pi for wearables CITEworld The Warp — which stands for “wearable reference platform” — is like a miniature version of the Raspberry Pi , an uncased Linux-based computer the size of a credit card. But with features like wireless charging, the Freescale computer is tuned for low … Wearables get their own Raspberry Pi with Freescale's WaRP platform VentureBeat all 29 news articles

Share

Build a Smarter Digital Photo Frame with a Raspberry Pi – Lifehacker

Build a Smarter Digital Photo Frame with a Raspberry Pi Lifehacker You can snag digital photo frames for cheap from just about anywhere these days. If you're looking to make one that's a bit smarter, DIYer Samuel Clay built a digital photo frame that uses a Raspberry Pi to connect it to the internet so it's always …

View post:
Build a Smarter Digital Photo Frame with a Raspberry Pi – Lifehacker

Share