Pi Outdoor Music Player Update
Finally completed the V1 Pi Outdoor Music Player. This is an old power tool case modified to mount/contain: Speakers mounted on the top/face. A 3Watt 5Volt stereo audio amp. A 20,000mAh por...
Finally completed the V1 Pi Outdoor Music Player. This is an old power tool case modified to mount/contain: Speakers mounted on the top/face. A 3Watt 5Volt stereo audio amp. A 20,000mAh por...
I had a little SSD1306 128 x 64 bit OLED display laying around from a previous Arduino project, so I thought it was time to do a bit of OLED display interfacing with a Raspberry Pi. Display The d...
Take all 26 letters of the alphabet, add the numbers 0 to 9 and a bunch of punctuation. Now work out the byte arrays for the character maps required to display each character on a 128x64bit OLED di...
So, it was time to buy another Raspberry Pi Zero Case, as I’m now onto my third one of these amazing little devices. I had intended to buy another of the cases that I purchased for my first one. At...
It is possible to get the micro USB ‘OTG’ port on the Pi Zero configured for networking. After a couple of bits of configuration you can simply plug a cable between your PC / Laptop and the Pi Zero...
I thought it was about time I invested in a Raspberry Pi Zero Case. I had been using all my Pi Zeros ‘naked’ for several weeks with no problems, but you never know if they’ll touch a metal surface ...
As much as we all love the Pi Zero, the connectivity options are very limited. With only one (micro) USB port (for peripherals) it means you need a micro <=> ‘normal’ USB adapter to get any o...
Got yourself a Raspberry Pi ? Here’s our list of the 5 essential Raspberry Pi Accessories you’ll need to make the most of your Pi. This list covers official, cheapest, most useful and some ‘advance...
To date (July 2016), there have been 8 versions of the Raspberry Pi. Below is an outline of each. Raspberry Pi Model A The Model A sported the ARMv6 architecture (700MHz, single core ARM11) wit...
This project will show you how to use a standard webcam to create a time-lapse video recorder – great for watching the whole day go by in a few minutes. For this we’ll need a Raspberry Pi, a USB w...