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Raspberry pi built in to a PAL SNES cartridge

youtu.be/oTkp4THXHew

 

Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W is here! We did a 2am video and more :) AND! Sign up now to get it immediately once it arrives!

 

adafruit.com/piz2w

Send the data from /dev/random to the display by frame buffer

Raspberry Pi Camera Module Board

Raspberry pi built in to a PAL SNES cartridge

Taken by a Raspberry Pi controlled Cannon 1000D

How to install Raspberry Pi camera board

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

Getting the rpi to work on hdmi on this philips tv needed modifications to the config.txt, hdmi_safe=1 and hdmi_hotplug=true. It worked out of the box on composite video. Using a USB keyboard and a wireless pointer. Display is a Philips 32inch TV, with a HDMI to DVI cable. No sound as yet so a few more config.txt tweaks needed.

Power-over-Ethernet is used so that only a single Ethernet cable is needed. The red PCB contains a logic-level translator for the I2C bus and a real-time clock. The fluxgate magnetometer sensors and analogue to digital converters (ADCs) are buried in a soil pipe at a depth of 0.85m for temperature stability.

 

This is the original prototype version. The single power supply is susceptible to voltage sag under CPU load, which causes downward spikes in the magnetometer data. A newer design uses a DC-DC converter and linear regulator to derive a stable 5V analogue supply.

|| taken January 18, 2017 with Canon EOS 5D Mark III and EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM at 100, ¹⁄₅₀ sec at f/16 with ‒ ⅓ EV, ISO 400 || Copyright 2016 Stephen T. Shankland

My pi, installed, updated and ready to go.

Optical time-lapse video from a Raspberry PI

 

Hostname: xenon

Run Time: 1435124410

Sunrise: 2015-06-24 07:10:14.000002

Sunset: 2015-06-25 03:17:36.000003

delta: 10.06 seconds

Captured Time: 2015-06-25 00:04:47.140372

Youtube: youtu.be/N_H7Q15K380 (higher resolution and nicer playback)

Initial experiments at timelapse photography. Frames shot every 10 seconds, then replayed at 10fps.

Lego Raspberry Pi case, modelled on the Endor base.

My programming 'Hello World' has always been Mandelbrot set calculators...

 

This time, it was seeing if I could make the Raspberry ][ draw a pretty picture on its console (i.e: not using X Windows), using nothing more than the very raw 'sixel' graphics support in mlterm-framebuffer.

 

"Toolkits? Frameworks? Bah!"

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