XDA Developers on MSN
5 cheap Raspberry Pi projects that replaced devices I already owned
My first replacement project was simple. I used a Raspberry Pi 4 to build a media center using Jellyfin. It replaced Roku, ...
Raspberry Pi makes some incredibly versatile little computers. They have become very popular among makers and DIY enthusiasts for their small size, their affordability, their relatively impressive ...
You don't need to invest in expensive smart devices to upgrade your bedroom. All you need is the affordable Raspberry Pi and some DIY creativity. You can find several ...
Over the last decade, the open-source movement has not only transformed the world of software, but also catalyzed a sweeping revolution in hardware tinkering. At the heart of this shift lies a ...
Have you ever wished for a simple, affordable way to centralize your files, stream media, or back up your data—without shelling out hundreds of dollars for a commercial solution? Here’s the good news: ...
What if you could carry the entirety of Wikipedia in your pocket, ready to access without a single bar of Wi-Fi or a hint of cellular signal? Picture a remote classroom in a rural village, a disaster ...
We’ve seen a number of projects recently that repurpose the keyboards from BlackBerry smartphones to create portable computers. But the BlackBerry Pi may be one of the most Cyberpunk DIY projects I’ve ...
There are a lot of advantages to working from home. The coffee is good, commute is short, and professional work attire often involves stretchy waistbands. That said, working from home also means that ...
Hosted on MSN
The key reason a Raspberry Pi 4 might still be better than the Raspberry Pi 5 for beginners
The Raspberry Pi 5 delivers major upgrades in speed, connectivity, and overall capability, making it an appealing choice for experienced makers. However, more performance does not always mean a better ...
Digital Moment is excited to announce that it will host alongside AppDirect the inaugural Coolest Projects Canada on November ...
In 2020, I went on a writing spree, producing several articles about running VMware's bare-metal, type 1 hypervisor, ESXi 7, on a Raspberry Pi 4. In fact, I wrote so many that a publisher from ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results