Turn a $15 Raspberry Pi into a powerful ethical hacking tool. Learn Wi-Fi penetration testing and boost your cybersecurity ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has been putting power into the hands of DIY maestros for years. These projects improve comfort ...

Learn how to install and use RustNet, an open source real-time network monitoring terminal UI tool built with Rust.

Are you looking for a fun way to refresh your Raspberry Pi’s command line experience? You don’t have to look far to find a simple and fun way to overhaul the terminal on your Pi. With Oh My ZSH or ...

Looking for the best Raspberry Pi projects of 2025? Our top 10 list shows you how to build a retro game console, a weather ...

Abstract: Power quality monitoring is essential for maintaining the stability and efficiency of modern electrical systems worldwide. Traditional methods of monitoring power quality often require ...

DUBLIN (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings were trying to get into field-goal range for a potential tying score late in the fourth quarter against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday. Not having a play clock ...

A FoundryVTT module that provides a custom clock widget for tracking time in the Crooked Moon setting. Not affiliated with Avantris Entertainment nor Dragon Clan Studio. Check out their amazing ...

The Raspberry Pi 500 Plus is available now with a $110 price bump over last year’s model. The Raspberry Pi 500 Plus is available now with a $110 price bump over last year’s model. is a senior ...

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 ...

When Raspberry Pi released the Pi 500, as essentially an RPi 5 integrated into a chiclet keyboard, there were rumors based on the empty spots on the PCB that a better version would be released soon.

The Raspberry Pi 500, like its predecessor the 400, is basically a Pi computer crammed into a budget keyboard in a retro throwback. And as cool as it is, I confess that as PCWorld’s resident keyboard ...