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Raspberry pi built in to a PAL SNES cartridge

Here are some pics of the Raspberry Pi and Camera Enclosure. Works with the A and B models of Raspberry Pi.

 

Get the kit here:

builttospecstore.storenvy.com/collections/13701-all-produ...

 

Check out assembly instructions and see more pics here:

www.built-to-spec.com/blog/kit-instructions/raspberry-pi-...

 

Grab the design files here:

www.thingiverse.com/thing:187477

 

Custom variations and quantity discounts are available too. Contact sales@built-to-spec.com for details!

Raspberry Pi with Gertboard doing some data aquisition.

Not an amazing photo, but it was taken with the Raspberry Pi Camera Module.

How to deploy a web application quickly with Ubos on Raspberry Pi

 

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

programming #catchthemagic #raspberrypi #scratchgpio #swmakers #watchoutsanta

 

blog.strobotics.com.au/2015/10/26/catch-the-magic/

How to run Ubuntu Snappy Core on Raspberry Pi 2

 

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

5 dollar case for the raspberry pi. I had to modify the case with a Dremel tool. Not very pretty but it works.

Vista del lateral y de los bloques de base

How to create a time lapse video with Raspberry Pi

 

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

When my Raspberry Pi arrived last week, my first impression was just how small it was. Yes, I'd seen the photos and video clips, but it doesn't really prepare you for seeing and holding a real Pi - it's tiny, about the size of a credit card... and this is a functioning computer!

 

I've placed it here on top of my Eee 701SD netbook, which is no hulking beast of a computer itself :-)

Using the Go "present" tool, demonstrating embedded code execution

All main circuits soldered up and seems to be working. Raspberry Pi (in plastic case) runs a web app, controls a small OLED screen (bottom right), then talks to Arduino mini pro via serial port. Arduino then does the job of controlling h-bridge (for train throttle), darlington array (for turnout + decoupler) and listening to infrared undertrack sensors.

Some Raspberry Pi + GPS dev going on at Milwaukee Makerspace: milwaukeemakerspace.org/2013/03/raspi-challenge-update/

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