While the Raspberry Pi has very good support for an I2C bus, a lot of very cool chips – including the in system programmer for just about every ATtiny and ATmega microcontroller – use an SPI bus.

Requirements The Retro Pie can work with either the $25 (£18.65 in the UK, and AU$28.50 in Australia) Raspberry Pi Model A or the slightly more expensive Model B, I recommend the latter.

Developers, makers and hobbyists looking for a way to access their Raspberry Pi via a wireless connection might be interested in a new device that has been created by Open Electrons called the ...

YouTuber Sudomod has unveiled a second-generation Raspberry Pi powered mini gaming system which is powered by the latest Raspberry Pi Zero W mini PC which was launched a few months ago and ...

Version 3.0 has been in beta since March as the software’s creators have worked out the bugs and added new features. It is compatible with Raspberry Pi A, A+, B, B+ and Raspberry Pi 2 B.

With just a Raspberry Pi Pico, some jumper wires, and a widely available third-party SD card adapter, this open source project bypasses the console’s original BIOS so it can boot directly into ...

Heber Ltd announces the MultiPi, a retro gaming console for Raspberry Pi. Features a cartridge slot for expansions, including an Analogue A/V card. Users can load their preferred emulators and ...