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 ...

Pi-Top's simplified Raspberry Pi-based OS has been endorsed by a UK exam board. Pi-Top A UK start-up has jumped ahead of BBC's Micro:bit, Google's Project Bloks and other educational microcomputer ...

The new Raspberry Pi 500+ is a computer that looks like a keyboard. That’s because, like the Raspberry Pi 500 and Raspberry Pi 400, it’s basically a fully functional computer stuffed inside the ...

The original Raspberry Pi, released seven years ago, was a big bet – why buy a computer when you can build one yourself? Luckily, that bet has paid off. The tiny credit card-sized computer has sold ...

The Raspberry Pi 500+ is the latest iteration of the best-selling single-board computer with 16GB RAM and 256GB of solid-state storage, all wrapped up in a keyboard that’s beautiful to type on, and I ...

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?

Luke has been touching up tech, and writing, for over a decade across FHM, Stuff, T3 and Shortlist to name a few. With an MA and NCTJs in journalism and an unquenchable love of gadgets, no tech ...

Raspberry Pi is launching a new version of its keyboard that doubles as a mini PC. The upgraded “Raspberry Pi 500+” features more RAM, a slot for NVMe SSD storage, and mechanical keys. On Thursday, ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has unveiled what is possibly the world's cheapest and smallest fully-functioning computer, the miniature Raspberry Pi Zero. At £4 (or $5 abroad), with half a gigabyte of ...

Dr Eben Upton of the Raspberry Pi Foundation shows Rory Cellan-Jones how the computer works The hope of Britain's future computer science industry is gathered around a tiny device in a school ...

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?

The hope of Britain's future computer science industry is gathered around a tiny device in a school classroom in Cambridgeshire. The pupils of Chesterton Community College ICT class have been invited ...