Monthly Archives: September 2016

Raspberry Pi CNC Plasma Table Cuts Sheet Metal With Ease – Geeky Gadgets

Geeky Gadgets Raspberry Pi CNC Plasma Table Cuts Sheet Metal With Ease Geeky Gadgets Makers and hobbyists that would like to create their very own CNC plasma table might be interested in this project which utilises the awesome Raspberry Pi mini PC and is capable of cutting sheet metal in sizes of either 4'x8′ or 4'x10′. As you can …

Read the original:
Raspberry Pi CNC Plasma Table Cuts Sheet Metal With Ease – Geeky Gadgets

Share

Now with added cucumbers

Working here at Pi Towers, I’m always a little frustrated by not being able to share the huge number of commercial businesses’ embedded projects that use Raspberry Pis.

Here is the original post:
Now with added cucumbers

Share

Look Ma, no hardware! Coding the Raspberry Pi in a web emulator – Opensource.com

Opensource.com Look Ma, no hardware! Coding the Raspberry Pi in a web emulator Opensource.com You may be familiar with the Sense HAT, an add-on board for the Raspberry Pi which was made especially for a space mission with British ESA Astronaut Tim Peake for Astro Pi. It's a great piece of hardware, very handy for data logging, science …

Read the original post:
Look Ma, no hardware! Coding the Raspberry Pi in a web emulator – Opensource.com

Share

Use A Raspberry Pi To Keep Track Of Who’s Home Or In The Office – Lifehacker Australia

Lifehacker Australia Use A Raspberry Pi To Keep Track Of Who's Home Or In The Office Lifehacker Australia The Raspberry Pi Zero basically scans for MAC addresses so you can easily see who's connected to a Wi-Fi network at any given point. That data is then displayed on a dashboard and you can even set it up so you get text messages when someone arrives.

Excerpt from:
Use A Raspberry Pi To Keep Track Of Who’s Home Or In The Office – Lifehacker Australia

Share

Building a Raspberry Pi-powered Barkometer, Part 2 – Network World

Network World Building a Raspberry Pi -powered Barkometer, Part 2 Network World The answer was simple; connect the sound card to the Raspberry Pi USB port by an extension cable and voila! RF noise minimized. If I had used a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B board which has 802.11n built in I wouldn't need the Wi-Fi adapter but I doubt …

Read the original post:
Building a Raspberry Pi-powered Barkometer, Part 2 – Network World

Share

Use a Raspberry Pi to Keep Track of Who’s Home or in the Office – Lifehacker

Lifehacker Use a Raspberry Pi to Keep Track of Who's Home or in the Office Lifehacker The Raspberry Pi Zero basically scans for MAC addresses so you can easily see who's connected to a Wi-Fi network at any given point. That data is then displayed on a dashboard and you can even set it up so you get text messages when someone arrives

See more here:
Use a Raspberry Pi to Keep Track of Who’s Home or in the Office – Lifehacker

Share

Identifying The Hallway Whistler

Becky Stern suffers from that same condition that many of us apartment dwellers are affected by: a curiosity about who is making noise outside the door. Living within a large New York City apartment, Becky wanted to be able to see out of her peep hole without having to leave her desk.

Continued here:
Identifying The Hallway Whistler

Share

Raspberry Pi roundup: Now with additional cucumbers! – Network World

Network World Raspberry Pi roundup: Now with additional cucumbers! Network World The Raspberry Pi doesn't have to feel left out of the containerization gold rush anymore – the Raspberry Pi Foundation announced this week that Docker is coming to the Pi. Yes, it's been out there unofficially for a while, but the foundation said that ..

Go here to see the original:
Raspberry Pi roundup: Now with additional cucumbers! – Network World

Share