Remember those Radio Shack project kits with the spring terminals, where you bent wires into a working radio and felt like Tony Stark? Elecrow’s CrowPi 3 is that feeling, updated for a world where the ...
Raspberry Pi published a step-by-step guide by Brian Corteil to build a portable, weatherproof cyberdeck using a Raspberry Pi 5, a 7-inch touchscreen, keyboard, storage, audio, battery and optional ...
A guide to putting together a fully working Pi computer you can pick up and take anywhere.
With over five years in the web and tech space, I’ve developed a deep passion for PC hardware and peripherals. I’m a habitual researcher, always eager to learn more, which has expanded my knowledge ...
Raspberry Pi has published an official guide to building a homemade cyberdeck, a custom-built portable personal computer that has become increasingly popular among DIY enthusiasts. The company says ...
When your party is a little bit too adventurous.
The cool thing about cyberdecks is that you get to design them to suit your personal tastes. [NickZero] wanted an ultra-minimal build, and set about putting together just that. The build is based ...
They don’t make cyberdecks like they used to. They don’t make cyberdecks like they used to. Tan and countless other DIYers are attracting millions of views showing off the personal computers they’ve ...
When I reach out to the self-proclaimed “open source baddie” CC for an interview, I’m pretty sure she’s emailing me back from a pink mermaid purse. “I’m just having so much fun,” she tells me about ...
The latest DIY craze is a portable computer inspired by a 1984 sci-fi novel. I built one with a Raspberry Pi. Here's why and how. Everyone seems to be talking about cyberdecks. At the risk of mixing ...
The Flipper One is an open — and when Flipper Devices says open, it means it: full mainline Linux kernel support, absolutely no binary blobs, closed drivers, proprietary firmware, or vendor-locked ...
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Somewhere in the multiverse, there's an alternate timeline where bulky 80's and late 90's computers never quite evolved into what we have ...