Hackaday Hackaday Retro Edition: Remaking the PDP 8/I With A Raspberry Pi Hackaday Instead of hundreds of Flip Chips, this PDP-8 is powered by a Raspberry Pi running the SIMH emulator. The 40-pin GPIO connector on the Pi is broken out to 92 LEDs and 26 toggle switches on a large PCB. This setup gets [Oscar] a reasonable facsimile of
Hackaday Hackaday Retro Edition: Remaking the PDP 8/I With A Raspberry Pi | Hackaday Hackaday Instead of hundreds of Flip Chips, this PDP-8 is powered by a Raspberry Pi running the SIMH emulator.
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Business Insider There's a weird problem with the new Raspberry Pi computer Business Insider Any cameras with a Xenon flash trigger a reaction in a chip on the Raspberry Pi . One of the chips on the exposed computer's circuit board seems to be sensitive to light and poorly shielded, so when the camera's flash triggers, it causes the entire … and more
Bitcoin mining with ASIC mining chips and Raspberry Pi with custom software Next Big Future While BitFury offers muscle, Raspberry Pi provides the brains. Carlson and his colleagues wrote their own mining software for the Pi, which communicates with the chips on each rig. If you liked this article, please give it a quick review on ycombinator …
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Bitcoin mining with ASIC mining chips and Raspberry Pi with custom software – Next Big Future