A few months ago we wrote about a $10 accessory accessory for the Raspberry Pi Zero W that that you could use to turn the tiny PC into a handheld computer (once you add a display, battery, and some ...
Experimental Pi sells several kits that let you transform a Raspberry Pi single-board computer into a handheld game console, including a PiBoy DMG kit that’s been available for around 4 years and has ...
The SnapOnAir Raspberry Pi Zero PCB enables you to create a small handheld Linux mini PC using a few additional components in the form of a 2.8 inch colour TFT display. The PCB is now available to ...
The Raspberry Pi Zero (and its Zero W counterpart with wireless connectivity) are minuscule single-board computers that have various uses for coders and “makers” out there. The $5 price tag for the ...
Following on from the previously released keyboard and display accessory for the Raspberry Pi Zero W, a new Raspberry Pi 3 Model B version has been launched transforming the mini PC into a games ...
Pi Tin handheld console returns with upgrades and sponsorship from PCBWay for new PCBs. Requires a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, custom PCBs, and a 3D-printed case to build. Instructions are available for ...
We love Raspberry Pi handhelds and they just keep getting cooler — in this case, it's minty cool. Makers Jackw01 and Soaporsalad have created a really cool Pi-powered gaming handheld they call the "Pi ...
The PiBoy DMG is a highly acclaimed handheld retro gaming console that leverages the power of Raspberry Pi to deliver an exceptional gaming experience. This kit, designed by Experimental Pi, combines ...
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Since its launch in 2012, the Raspberry Pi single-board computer (SBC) has taken the tech world by storm with its various models. Priced to ...
The ReBoi kit promises to replace the Game Boy’s guts and display with no soldering required, but you’ll need to source the Game Boy and Raspberry Pi yourself. Reading time 3 minutes Those who ...
As single board computers have become ever smaller and more powerful, so have those experimenting with them tried to push the boundaries of the machines they can be used in. First we had cyberdecks, ...