Eagerly, I attempt to connect the computer to a swanky mobile display I bought specifically for this test — before realising the Pi uses micro HDMI and ships with a cable that has standard HDMI at the ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. Tickling the fancy of tinkerers, the Raspberry Pi is a tiny ...

Laptops are so 2019: Raspberry Pi today unveiled its latest personal computer, which is actually a compact keyboard. Raspberry Pi 400 is a faster version of last year's Pi 4 Model B (which is roughly ...

Looking at the hardware, the Raspberry Pi 400 is effectively an optimized Raspberry Pi 4 Model B built into a keyboard. Students and tinkerers get a PC with a small footprint, a low price, and great ...

Pro Is that your grandad's transistor radio? No, it's a 4-SSD NAS with two 2.5Gb LAN ports, 12GB RAM, and a cracking name — the orange-colored Youyeetoo NestDisk Pro Acemagic just launched one of the ...

I want to cover this on Gadget Master - the Raspberry Pi 400. The strapline is that it's 'Your complete personal computer, built into a compact keyboard'. Similar to the iMac incorporating the ...

A whole computer contained in a keyboard - just connect it to a monitor and you are ready to go. It sounds like an idea from the 1980s. Remember the ZX Spectrum, the Commodore Amiga or the BBC Micro?

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 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 ...

The Raspberry Pi 500 is a compact desktop computer that combines a 2.4 GHz Broadcom BC2712 quad-core ARM Cortex-A76 processor, 8GB of LPDDR4x-4267 memory, and support for WiFi 5, Bluetooth 5.0, and ...

A whole computer contained in a keyboard - just connect it to a monitor and you are ready to go. It sounds like an idea from the 1980s. Remember the ZX Spectrum, the Commodore Amiga or the BBC Micro?