The Raspberry Pi Foundation is finally designing a microcontroller with its own chip. Here's how you can use it for your projects and everything you need to know about its features and specs.

It’s pretty easy to program the Raspberry Pi Pico in Python, or you can use C or C++ if you so desire. However, if you fancy the easy language of yesteryear, you might like PiccoloBASIC from … ...

If you are having fun playing with the new Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller launched last month by the Raspberry Pi Foundation. You may be interested in a new project published to the Hackster.io ...

Raspberry Pi releases the Pi Pico and is partnering with Arduino and Adafruit to expand the ecosystem around Raspberry Pi's own silicon.

Once users are comfortable with the drag-and-drop interface, they can transition to text-based programming languages like Python or C++, which are also supported by the Raspberry Pi Pico.

The Raspberry Pi Pico is both faster and cheaper than the Arduino Nano, but the nano has better resources and community.

Thankfully, using a Raspberry Pi Pico and some inexpensive parts, you can build your own joystick and enjoy those retro games as they were meant to be played.