I just searched online for night vision goggles, and the prices seem to vary between £600 and £27000. That’s a little bit higher than my budget of ‘as cheap as humanly possible’, but lucky for me (and you!), Redditor Mtnbikerdunn has created a set of Raspberry Pi Zero–powered night vision goggles that come in at around $100
See more here:
The affordable Raspberry Pi night vision goggles of your dreams
Hackaday A Jukebox For The 21st-Century Kit Blends Raspberry Pi, Sonos … Hackaday When [Chris Campbell]'s children wanted to play an album in the background over dinner, switching the outputs on his family's Sonos sound system was perhaps too involved for their budding mastery of technology.
View original post here:
A Jukebox For The 21st-Century Kit Blends Raspberry Pi, Sonos … – Hackaday
Hackaday A Jukebox For The 21st-Century Kit Blends Raspberry Pi , Sonos, QR Codes Hackaday When [Chris Campbell]'s children wanted to play an album in the background over dinner, switching the outputs on his family's Sonos sound system was perhaps too involved for their budding mastery of technology. This got him thinking about using kid ..
View original post here:
A Jukebox For The 21st-Century Kit Blends Raspberry Pi, Sonos, QR Codes – Hackaday
We had mail this morning suggesting we watch the trailer for the new Point Break reboot closely. (Keep your eyes peeled at 1:23.) When we started the Raspberry Pi Foundation in 2012, we thought we’d just be teaching kids to code. It’s kind of discombobulating to find that we’ve been making movie props too.
Continued here:
Hollywood, now with added Pi
gearburn Raspberry Pi founder teases official 7″ touchscreen, updated A+ board gearburn It's not too difficult to understand why, but Raspberry Pi micro-computing boards are still selling like chocolate eclairs at a school cake sale. By now, most new devices fade into the background to some degree, but here they are, as fresh as ever. And …
Follow this link:
Raspberry Pi founder teases official 7″ touchscreen, updated A+ board – gearburn
Working Macintosh built using Raspberry Pi , only 1/3 the size of original Today’s iPhone If you are an Apple fan – especially a classic Apple fan – then you will immediately know what the above picture is of. However, it is more than meets the eye, see that Macintosh in the background? That's full size, the one in front is one built by …
See the original post:
Working Macintosh built using Raspberry Pi, only 1/3 the size of original – Today’s iPhone
BBC Radio Wales’ Science Cafe programme this week came from the Sony factory in Pencoed, Wales , that makes the Raspberry Pi for us under licence. It’s only available for UK listeners (my mistake – the BBC’s territorial thingbat doesn’t extend to radio broadcasts, so you can listen anywhere in the world – as long as you aren’t Gert, who is still having problems), and only for the next five days
Read this article:
BBC Wales Science Cafe broadcast from the Pi factory