SlashGear Raspberry Pi, Lego solve a Rubiks cube together – SlashGear SlashGear Back in the analog days, the geekiest expression of creativity and engineering have been Lego blocks. These days, it's the Raspberry Pi. Of course, LEGO has
Visit link:
Raspberry Pi, Lego solve a Rubiks cube together – SlashGear – SlashGear
Microsoft – Channel 9 The Maker Show: Episode 14 – SignalR with the Raspberry Pi Microsoft – Channel 9 Ian and Jared first start with a UWP app and the Microsoft Band SDK to grab accelerometer data, then using Signalr they send that data up to Azure and back down to a Raspberry Pi that drives our Lego's sword.
See the original post here:
The Maker Show: Episode 14 – SignalR with the Raspberry Pi – Microsoft – Channel 9
Geeky Gadgets Awesome Raspberry Pi Lego NESPi Case Now Available To Purchase For €35 Geeky Gadgets NES fans that are also Raspberry Pi enthusiasts and Lego builders may be interested in a new Raspberry Pi case called the Lego NESPi which has been designed out of Lego bricks and is now available to purchase as a kit priced at €35. As you can see from …
See the rest here:
Awesome Raspberry Pi Lego NESPi Case Now Available To Purchase For €35 – Geeky Gadgets
Tech Times The Ada Lovelace LEGO Set Comes With A Raspberry Pi Microprocessor Tech Times The kit also comes with an Analytical Machine that isn't all for show, concealing a Raspberry Pi microprocessor that allows the machine to actually do what it was designed to do: compute. The set prototype is a part of the LEGO Ideas campaign, where …
See the original post here:
The Ada Lovelace LEGO Set Comes With A Raspberry Pi Microprocessor – Tech Times
First-year Computer Science projects from Imperial College in London have been providing us with some really, really cool stuff for this blog over the last couple of years. Not to be outdone, the Chemistry faculty have hopped on board the Raspberry Pi bus as well – only they’re using LEGO too, which we calculate to be worth at least an extra eleven cool points
Continue reading here:
LEGO spectrometers
I do love a good demo. The folks at PubNub have been showing users of their software how home automation with a Raspberry Pi works – on a itty-bitty scale, with LEGO. This little house is rigged up with seven embedded LEDs (representing things like the stove and the fireplace, as well as lights); sensors to measure humidity, barometric pressure, and temperature; and a stepper motor that remotely opens and closes the door
Originally posted here:
LEGO model smart home
NewsFactor Network Kano Offers $150 DIY Computer Kit Using Raspberry Pi NewsFactor Network Built using a Raspberry Pi single-board computer, the Kano kit also comes with a keyboard, speaker and other hardware, although it doesn't include a display monitor. Designed to be easily snapped together Lego-style, the kit — once built — then ..
More here:
Kano Offers $150 DIY Computer Kit Using Raspberry Pi – NewsFactor Network
CIO Today Kano Offers $150 DIY Computer Kit Using Raspberry Pi CIO Today Built using a Raspberry Pi single-board computer, the Kano kit also comes with a keyboard, speaker and other hardware, although it doesn't include a display monitor. Designed to be easily snapped together Lego-style, the kit — once built — then … UPGRADE your CHILDREN with KANO: All you need in one box Register Kano's DIY computer teaches kids to code, and now it's available to everyone The Verge Kano, The Raspberry Pi -based DIY Computer Set, Will Also Teach Kids To Code PopHerald Technology News all 62 news articles
Technabob (blog) LEGO-Compatible Raspberry Pi Case: SmartiPi Technabob (blog) There are already lots of Raspberry Pi cases – we've even featured a few 3D printed decorative cases – but if you're looking for something that's affordable, durable and customizable check out Tom Murray's SmartiPi. It will come with a LEGO-compatible …
Read the original post:
LEGO-Compatible Raspberry Pi Case: SmartiPi – Technabob (blog)
A couple of books projects for you today. One is simple, practical and of great use to the visually-impaired. The other is over-complicated, and a little bit nuts; nonetheless, we think it’s rather wonderful; and actually kind of useful if you’ve got a lot of patience.
Read the original:
Books, the digitising and text-to-speechifying thereof