The PCB has been designed to mount directly onto the back of a Raspberry Pi Pico, which is running some CircuitPython code to read the switch matrix and act as a standard USB Human Interface Device.

Built into its own $5 Raspberry Pi Pico, it’s a quick way to build your own low-power devices using open-source languages like CircuitPython.

Adafruit has released a quick demonstration showing its new soon-to-be-released Raspberry Pi E-Ink Bonnet in action displaying data from the OpenWeather on the graphical display.The E-Ink add-on for a ...

Baguette S3 breadboard-friendly ESP32-S3 board takes only one row through its 30-pin GPIO header, also offers a microSD slot, ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts and gamers wanting to build their very own USB games controller may be interested in the latest issue of the awesome HackSpace Magazine which takes a look how to use the new ...

Here is what has been described as a development demo board running Python which is unique in that it combines both an e Ink display and a Raspberry Pi RP2040 microcontroller. Designed by the UK ...