Raspberry Pi Geek 08

I’m always excited to see the next issue of Raspberry Pi Geek go to press. When we started doing this magazine, we knew we would have plenty to talk about – with helpful scripts, cool little projects, quirky do-it-yourself contraptions, and all the other delightful surprises we’ve all come to expect from the Raspberry Pi community. But no one could have guessed that so many new cool things would appear in such a short time – specialty add-on boards, alternative Pi-like mini-computer systems, and hundreds of other gadgets and gizmos.

NOOBS 1.3.9

Raspberry Pi gets a new browser and new VGA support. Also, Raspberry Jams, Shellshock, and Eben talks A+.

Pi2Go-Lite is a new fully integrated robot kit that makes it easy to get into robotics with the Raspberry Pi. We speak to its creator about how it works, then build our own autonomous line-following robot.

Even with a little bit of Android in Odroid, the small computer works equally well with Linux. In this article, we examine the aspiring quad-core SBC and introduce the most important firmware packages.

An Arduino-compatible board combines cool audio features, 12 touch sensors, and electric paint to make the most excellent (and enjoyable) educational board yet.

Use PiMenu to build a menu-based graphical interface optimized for small LCD touchscreens.

When you outfit a good, old fashioned analog amplifier with a digital Raspberry Pi, you can stream music from a mobile phone or computer.

Nintendo's Game Boy was all the rage in the 1990s. Now you can use your Raspberry Pi to breathe life into those classic games.

An Advent calendar during the Holiday season is a lovely tradition, but the calendars on the market are rather ordinary. We describe a Rasp Pi project that lets you create an innovative and unique Advent calendar.