The microcomputer maker, the Raspberry Pi foundation, has announced a speedy little USB flash drive designed for Pi models. Announced on Thursday, the Raspberry Pi Flash Drive costs from $30 (around ...

PCWorld reports that Raspberry Pi has launched its own USB 3.0 Flash Drive designed for enhanced reliability and durability in demanding conditions. Available in 128GB ($30) and 256GB ($55) versions, ...

The Raspberry Pi Flash Drive offers 128GB and 256GB high-speed options Sequential performance reaches the maximum bandwidth of USB 3.0 briefly SMART reporting and TRIM support help maintain ...

If you find yourself frequently sneakernetting files between a Raspberry Pi and your PC, the company now offers a USB 3.0 flash drive with a USB-A connector. It’s available in two capacities with an ...

Over the past few years, Raspberry Pi has released a slew of peripherals and accessories that offer great build quality and premium features, whether you’re using them with everyone’s favorite ...

This package turns your Raspberry Pi into a USB Ethernet gadget using the kernel’s g_ether driver. On the host it appears as: CDC-ECM on Linux and macOS RNDIS on Windows (use the included Raspberry Pi ...

Robotics is a fascinating field that has come a long way in recent years. What was once cutting-edge and prohibitively expensive for consumer-grade projects has rapidly become accessible to the hobby ...

The Raspberry Pi might sound like dessert, but it's actually a credit card–sized computer changing the world of DIY tech. First launched in 2012 by the Raspberry Pi Foundation, it was designed to make ...

What if your childhood Tamagotchi could step off the screen and into the real world? Imagine a tiny robot, complete with blinking eyes and lifelike movements, responding to your voice and following ...

The Raspberry Pi 500 (and 400) systems are versions of the Raspberry Pi built for people who use the Raspberry Pi as a general-purpose computer rather than a hobbyist appliance. Now the company is ...

What just happened? Engineers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, have developed a method for measuring heart rates that requires no wristband, smartwatch, or medical device. Instead, the ...