Raspberry Pi enthusiasts rejoice! The much-anticipated Raspberry Pi 500, a powerful new computer built into a compact keyboard, has finally hit the shelves alongside a sleek companion monitor. This ...

(PR) Just in time for Christmas, we’re delighted to announce the release of two hotly anticipated products that we think will look great under the tree. One of them might even fit in a stocking if you ...

When the Raspberry Pi Foundation launched the Raspberry Pi 400 in 2020, which also happened to be the foundation's first-ever keyboard computer, it gave us all a throwback to the Commodore 64 and the ...

One of the selling points of the Raspberry Pi 5 (released in October 2023) is that it was fast enough and had enough memory to be a credible general-purpose desktop PC, if not an especially fast one.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation released the hotly anticipated Raspberry Pi 5 single-board computer in late 2023, but it has not spent the past year resting on its laurels. There have been new accessories ...

The Raspberry Pi 400 was a hit when it came out in 2020, harkening back to the days when people would stuff a whole computer under the gigantic keys of an old-fashioned keyboard. If you love that form ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. In November 2020, Raspberry Pi disrupted its established line of single-board computers (or SBCs for short) with the release of the Raspberry ...

Raspberry Pi has launched the Raspberry Pi 500, a complete personal computer, along with the Raspberry Pi Monitor. The Raspberry Pi 500 is an upgrade from the Raspberry Pi 400, with better ...

Raspberry Pi has just released its new computer-in-a-keyboard, the Raspberry Pi 500, the successor to the Raspberry Pi 400. It shares most of the same internal components as the Raspberry Pi 5, but ...

I'm just biding my time until they announce a Compute Module 5. I'd hope it was backward compatible, but ultimately, I don't care. I just want a CM5! The CM4 has been overwhelmingly a better fit for ...

In a nutshell: Interested in tinkering with a Raspberry Pi 5 but put off by the utilitarian nature of a bare PCB, or simply prefer to work with something that is ready to use right out of the box?