Since Raspberry Pi's debut over a decade ago, it has released at least ten versions. Two more popular ones are the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ and its successor, the Raspberry Pi 4.

Set up and configure your Pi If you have just bought your Raspberry Pi, this command is one of the first tools you’ll use to set it up. To use it, open the terminal and run 'sudo raspi-config ...

For any other countries, visit this page on the Raspberry Pi Foundation website, and you’ll be redirected to the right stores. What are the specs for the Raspberry Pi 3 Model A+?

The Raspberry Pi 4 is a true next-generation Pi, with dual-screen 4K support, USB 3.0, a new CPU and GPU, and up to 4GB RAM.

If you already have your Raspberry Pi installed with the Raspberry Pi OS, there are some terminal commands you can run to know which model you have. All you need to do is access the command line ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation has launched the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+, offering a faster CPU and faster wireless throughput than its predecessor, the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation, maker of the eponymous barebones computer, has announced the Raspberry Pi 4 Model B. The new platform offers fans more choices to play with higher-memory, low-cost ...

Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2 (via CanaKit) The new model has a 7 inch, 720p display, while the original had a 480p screen. And since the display driver circuit for the Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2 ...

News A new Raspberry Pi 3 Model A+ has arrived with Bluetooth 4.2 and dual-band Wi-Fi for $25 A small price for a large piece of Pi.

The Pi 3 Model B+ also has one full size HDMI port for display output, as well as four USB 2.0 ports, a microSD port for storing data and running the OS, and support for Power over Ethernet (PoE ...

Of the 19 million Raspberry Pis sold to date, more than 9 million have been Pi 3 Model B flavors. But the first Pi to rock integrated wireless connectivity is now a little over 2 years old.

We give our first impressions of the $35 Raspberry Pi, an intriguing, eminently affordable hobbyist computer.