Tag Archives: project

You Can Make This Raspberry Pi Cellphone Yourself for $160 – Gizmodo

You Can Make This Raspberry Pi Cellphone Yourself for $160 Gizmodo So when it comes to your next phone, forget Project Ara: how about building your own using a Raspberry Pi ? We've already seen a Pi-powered tablet, but a phone is truly the next level of crazed determination

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You Can Make This Raspberry Pi Cellphone Yourself for $160 – Gizmodo

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How to: Create a Raspberry Pi weather station: Part 1 – PC Authority

How to: Create a Raspberry Pi weather station: Part 1 PC Authority Finally, we're going to look at how to use a Raspberry Pi without a keyboard, monitor or mouse, so that you can use your Pi in a wide range of small-scale projects. This project assumes a certain degree of familiarity with Raspbian and the principles …

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How to: Create a Raspberry Pi weather station: Part 1 – PC Authority

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Raspberry Pi-Based Braille Learning Device: Project Mudra – Technabob (blog)

Technabob (blog) Raspberry Pi -Based Braille Learning Device: Project Mudra Technabob (blog) Sanskriti Dawle and Aman Srivastav's Project Mudra – mudra means “sign” in Sanskrit – is a device powered by the Raspberry Pi , with custom software made using Python.

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Raspberry Pi-Based Braille Learning Device: Project Mudra – Technabob (blog)

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DIY Google Glass puts a Raspberry Pi next to your eyeball – Geek

Times of India DIY Google Glass puts a Raspberry Pi next to your eyeball Geek Maybe you're not a fan of parting with $1,500 for an unproven piece of wearable tech, or you'd rather just build something yourself and play with it until the device suits your needs. Google Glass is not for everyone, but the idea of wearable … Adafruit Throws Pi In Your Eye With Google Glass-Like Project For Raspberry Pi Hot Hardware all 106 news articles

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Preview the upcoming Maynard desktop

Some of you will be aware that we’ve been working on a new, more responsive and more modern desktop experience for the Raspberry Pi. We thought you might like an update on where we are with the project. The chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi, BCM2835, contains an extremely powerful and flexible hardware video scaler (HVS), which can be used to assemble a stack of windows on the fly for output to the screen

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Preview the upcoming Maynard desktop

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Books, the digitising and text-to-speechifying thereof

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.

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Books, the digitising and text-to-speechifying thereof

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Digital signal processing with teeny-tiny tap-dancers.

When we wrote about accelerating Fast Fourier Transforms (FFTs) on the Pi back in January, several people asked what sort of real-world application FFTs can have. We talked about numerical analysis, cryptography, spectrograms and software-defined radio, among other things, in the comments on that post. All the same, FFTs are something that those who don’t get excited by maths can find a bit dry, and it can be hard to find a good demonstration of FFTs that works for those of you who like to think about things visually

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Digital signal processing with teeny-tiny tap-dancers.

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Graphic equaliser

Our good friends at Adafruit put this project on their Learning System earlier this month. It’s a beaut: you’ll learn something making it, and it looks fantastic when set up. Before we get into the nitty gritty, here’s some video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMPJH1LOu50 This graphic equaliser (a spectrum analys/zer if you’re from the USA) is made from a RGB led strip, with everything down to the audio processing run on the Pi

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Graphic equaliser

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