With Blinka, you can run your favorite CircuitPython displayio applications and games on boards such as the Raspberry Pi or even the FT232H.

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.

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.

With its copious number of GPIO pins and native USB, the Raspberry Pi Pico is arguably the ideal microcontroller for developing your own platform agnostic USB Human Input Devices.

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.

Pimoroni, that stalwart of Sheffield, has combined an E Ink display with a Raspberry Pi RP2040 microcontroller to make a small Python-aware development-demo board. Called Badger 2040, the 2.9in ...

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 ...

I’m a huge fan of MCUs, and not such a fan of the full fat Raspberry Pi, since it’s a power hungry desktop computer that happens to have GPIO. Not that big a deal, and you have all the ...