A student at New Mexico State University is showing how you can use pretty much anything to create something. Saul Hernandez ...

Plugging in wires is so 2025.

A Bengaluru techie built a Raspberry Pi–powered AI device that detects public smokers and plays a baby coughing plus grandma scolding audio. Using YOLOv8 + MediaPipe, it nudges smokers without ...

Abstract: In a digital landscape demanding cost-effective yet robust data storage solutions, Portable Storage Area Network (SAN) became an affordable alternative for data storage systems. A portable ...

LPDDR4 memory costs more than doubled last quarter as AI infrastructure gobbles up supply chains. Memory manufacturers chase fat margins from data center deals, leaving single-board computers fighting ...

But that doesn't mean the Flipper Zero can't do some very cool and useful things. Over the past three years, I've been exploring the suite of tools built into the Flipper Zero, as well as extending ...

Playing on your PC or Steam Deck might sound like the most natural and efficient way to enjoy the best Steam games. But if you happen to have a Raspberry Pi lying around, you might wonder whether it ...

TL;DR: Raspberry Pi products have been used in a wide range of custom computing applications, from industrial automation to IoT and everything in between. Thanks to a recently introduced add-on, the ...

New York City's 2026 mayoral inauguration of Zohran Mamdani has published a list of banned items for the event, specifically prohibiting the Flipper Zero and Raspberry Pi devices. As first reported by ...

What if you could hold the past in your hands, only reimagined for the present? The Commodore 64, a symbol of 1980s computing, has always been a touchstone for tech nostalgia. But what if this iconic ...

The global pandemic has given many people a lot more time at home, which has undoubtedly pushed an untold number of projects over the finish line. Unfortunately, it’s also disrupted global commerce ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Marzulli's main goal was a simple one, at least on paper: nothing leaves the Raspberry Pi. That literally means he didn't want any AI ...