Monthly Archives: August 2014

Kids Are Learning to Code With a Slice of Raspberry Pi – Businessweek (blog)

Businessweek (blog) Kids Are Learning to Code With a Slice of Raspberry Pi Businessweek (blog) Raspberry Pi is a credit card-size computer that can function like a basic PC when plugged into a monitor and keyboard. It can record videos and power drones, but developer Eben Upton says his goal was to teach basic programming skills to students as

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Raspberry Pi Gamer Retro Console: Because Non-techies Get Nostalgic Too – Technabob (blog)

Technabob (blog) Raspberry Pi Gamer Retro Console: Because Non-techies Get Nostalgic Too Technabob (blog) We've featured many retro gaming devices based on the Raspberry Pi , but most of them are not for sale and can only be done by experienced makers. If you'd like your own Raspberry Pi -powered retro console, check out this promising Kickstarter.

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Raspberry Pi Gamer Retro Console: Because Non-techies Get Nostalgic Too – Technabob (blog)

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Pi Wars

Helen: This December will see a Cambridge Raspberry Jam with a difference; we’re giving you all plenty of notice, so that you have time to prepare. We’ll let organisers Michael Horne and Tim Richardson tell you all about it. On 6th December this year, the Cambridge Raspberry Jam (CamJam) will play host to the first ever dedicated Raspberry Pi robotics competition: Pi Wars.

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Pi Wars

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Using a Raspberry Pi, RFID tags, man builds audiobook player for his nearly … – Gigaom

Gigaom Using a Raspberry Pi , RFID tags, man builds audiobook player for his nearly … Gigaom He built his own audiobook player using the highly extensible Raspberry Pi module.

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Using a Raspberry Pi, RFID tags, man builds audiobook player for his nearly … – Gigaom

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Raspberry Pi Helmet Camera And GPS Plotter (video) – Geeky gadgets

Geeky gadgets Raspberry Pi Helmet Camera And GPS Plotter (video) Geeky gadgets Makers looking for a new projects to use with their Raspberry Pi mini PC might enjoy this awesome helmet camera and GPS logging and plotter system that has been created by Martin O'Hanlon. The Helmet camera system is power by a Raspberry Pi and

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Raspberry Pi Helmet Camera And GPS Plotter (video) – Geeky gadgets

Geeky gadgets Raspberry Pi Helmet Camera And GPS Plotter (video) Geeky gadgets Makers looking for a new projects to use with their Raspberry Pi mini PC might enjoy this awesome helmet camera and GPS logging and plotter system that has been created by Martin O'Hanlon.

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Raspberry Pi Helmet Camera And GPS Plotter (video) – Geeky gadgets

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Power Your Raspberry Pi Via Ethernet With New PoE Adaptor Board – Geeky gadgets

Geeky gadgets Power Your Raspberry Pi Via Ethernet With New PoE Adaptor Board Geeky gadgets Anyone who enjoys building electronic projects using the awesome Raspberry Pi single board mini PC. Might be interested to know that this week Silvertel the UK-based manufacturer has released a circuit and PCB layout for a new 5V PoE adapter board

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Power Your Raspberry Pi Via Ethernet With New PoE Adaptor Board – Geeky gadgets

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Easily Back Up And Clone Raspberry Pi SD Cards – Lifehacker Australia

Easily Back Up And Clone Raspberry Pi SD Cards Lifehacker Australia The Raspberry Pi is a great little machine for all kinds of experiments, but since it's often pushed to its limits, it's nice to have backups around. Blogger Matthew Hoskins shows how to backup, restore, customise and clone your Raspberry Pi SD cards …

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Easily Back Up And Clone Raspberry Pi SD Cards – Lifehacker Australia

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Raspberry Pi gets power over Ethernet – ElectronicsWeekly.com

Raspberry Pi gets power over Ethernet ElectronicsWeekly.com Raspberry Pi can be powered via an Ethernet connection using a 5V power over Ethernet (PoE) add-on adaptor board. It is the idea of UK-based manufacturer Silvertel which has released a circuit and PCB layout for a 5V PoE adapter board and the

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Smartphone rocket launcher

Teenage electronics enthusiast Lewis Callaway thought that an ad in which actors launch rockets from their iPhones was really cool, but he couldn’t find out how it was done, so he decided to start from scratch himself, using (of course) a Raspberry Pi. Model rockets are launched by passing an electric current through an igniter, a device that includes a thin piece of wire in contact with the rocket’s propellant; the current causes the wire to heat up, igniting the propellant. Lewis used a relay board and jumper leads to complete the circuit between a 9V battery and the model rocket’s igniter, and connected power and signal wires between the relay board and his Raspberry Pi’s GPIO pins so he could flip the switch on the 9V circuit with a signal from the GPIO

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Smartphone rocket launcher

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