• Unleashing Creativity and Innovation

    From MeaTLoTioN@1337:1/101 to All on Mon May 20 11:51:25 2024
    Raspberry Pi has revolutionised the world of DIY electronics and computing. Its















































































    affordability and versatility make it an ideal tool for a wide range of projects, from home automation to educational tools.

    What are some of the most interesting projects you've built or seen using Raspberry Pi?
    How do you think Raspberry Pi can be used to inspire the next generation of tech enthusiasts?
    Share your experiences and project ideas, and let's brainstorm new ways to leverage this incredible device.

    ---
    |14Best regards,
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    ... Enter any 12-digit prime number to continue.

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  • From paulie420@1337:3/129 to MeaTLoTioN on Mon May 20 15:53:57 2024
    Raspberry Pi has revolutionised the world of DIY electronics and computing. Its affordability and versatility make it an ideal tool for a wide range of projects, from home automation to educational tools.

    100% agree - and IMO they've earned it. My first Pi was a 1st gen Pi that connected over RCA (IIRC). TBH, it was mainly used to get my daughter interested in computers... we did a few blinky lights projects and she liked the retro consoles the best, but that model had no horsepower for anything beyond SNES, but thru the years these boards have become literal computers - the Pi 5, IMO, has enough horsepower to do real computing things... real home network things. The Pi Zero 2 is such a killer [small] form factor and packs punch for its size...

    What are some of the most interesting projects you've built or seen using Raspberry Pi?

    I use Pi's for so many things that I couldn't even rattle them all off - and most of you here know about my 'favorite' projects that I've done;

    Antique television random video machine
    Home Assistant
    PiMiga every year
    Emulating consoles (Pi-Boy DMG, the NES Pi Case w/ SSD NES cartridges) Pwnagotchi

    But a new one that I've been enjoying getting into is the Pi Pico - its only $6















































































    and packs a little more punch than an Arduino board... suitable for a keyboard controller, a [very] retro FPGA machine, and I'm currently playing around w/ creating my own Meshtastic node. (Pico, GPS, LoRa chip)

    How do you think Raspberry Pi can be used to inspire the next generation of tech enthusiasts?

    I think its history already has - and I think it will continue to doso. The biggest thing the Pi has going for it, which I know we all can appreciate, is the community. There are faster SBCs, there are more impressive options on other SBC models - but they all lack the rock solid community, software, projects and support that the Pi Foundation has created... not saying other brands don't have a place, but you will be tinkering, coding and working to get















































































    the software you need to use working on them. The Pi has the projects and the support...

    Another thing that, while it stung us hobbyists during Covid, I love about the Pi Foundation is that they support corporations - a lot of people DON'T know that Pi's live inside many many products that you can purchase from smart showers to drum machines to console emulators and more; they also supply industry with the SBCs they need to running their infrastructure - in use in factories, corporations and companies across the w0rld. Again, while I wished they could have supported the hobbyist more during the chip shortage, I can respect that they made sure their corporate partners didn't feel the shortage in their pockets - it's important and I try not to hold it against the Pi Foundation... I think they were trying their best to get the SBCs to everyone who needed them - thank gosh we can now order a Pi 4, or Pi Zero 2W TODAY... whew!!



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  • From k9zw@1337:3/151 to paulie420 on Tue May 21 09:33:37 2024
    On 20 May 2024, paulie420 said the following...

    Raspberry Pi has revolutionised the world of DIY electronics and computing. Its affordability and versatility make it an ideal tool fo wide range of projects, from home automation to educational tools.

    100% agree - and IMO they've earned it. My first Pi was a 1st gen Pi that connected over RCA (IIRC). TBH, it was mainly used to get my daughter

    I was doing Arduino projects for years (about eight year) before the Raspberry Pi was readily available.

    Thinking the RPi is a very worthy successor to the first hobbiest SBC (Single Board Computers), but the revolution was well underway before the RPi saw any significant penetration.

    --- Steve K9ZW via SPOT BBS

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    * Origin: SPOT BBS / k9zw (1337:3/151)
  • From k9zw@1337:3/151 to paulie420 on Tue May 21 09:42:14 2024
    On 20 May 2024, paulie420 said the following...

    What are some of the most interesting projects you've built or seen u Raspberry Pi?

    I use Pi's for so many things that I couldn't even rattle them all off -

    Same here, and continue to run small projects on RPi systems.

    I would also add that the RPi (and the Arduinos we had) were widely used by the














































































    family's youngesters and learning/project tools.

    Currently I am working with an RPi with a radio HAT and another with a DAC HAT.

    The radio one is a NW Digital Radio DRAWS build and the DAC is part of a PACTOR














































































    PACMON project.

    Also have a RPi cluster, a Turing RPi II build, ready to be fired up, and have been using a Wordpress RPi for station notes.

    Most of this you can follow at my blog.

    I started with amateur radio use of an RPi back in 2013, running fldigi.

    --- Steve K9ZW via SPOT BBS

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 2022/07/15 (Linux/64)
    * Origin: SPOT BBS / k9zw (1337:3/151)
  • From paulie420@1337:3/129 to k9zw on Tue May 21 20:32:07 2024
    Currently I am working with an RPi with a radio HAT and another with a
    DAC HAT.

    Also have a RPi cluster, a Turing RPi II build, ready to be fired up,
    and have been using a Wordpress RPi for station notes.

    Ohhhh - I know mL has a cluster, too... I'd love to learn them; can't think of a better platform b/c of cost, for someone wanting to learn about clusters.

    About your Arduino post earlier, I jumped into Arduino AFTER Raspberry Pi's... :P And now use esp32 / esp8266 for projects that need wifi or other modules. What a cool time to be a tinkerer, eh? We have so much at our fingertips - our grandfathers would be amazed!!!



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  • From krull@1337:1/101 to paulie420 on Thu May 23 01:53:22 2024
    Ohhhh - I know mL has a cluster, too... I'd love to learn them; can't think of a better platform b/c of cost, for someone wanting to learn
    about clusters.


    ahh... low costs... let`s see how low they will continue after IPO...
    it seems they confirmed an IPO today, for june...

    [ ]
    Krull

    ... Condense soup, not books!

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  • From Granville Errol Casey, Jr@1337:3/194 to MeaTLoTioN on Thu Jun 27 10:43:18 2024
    purchased an Arduino but it looks so fun. Maybe one day, I will delve into electronics with these devices.
    --- SBBSecho 3.20-Linux
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  • From paulie420@1337:3/129 to krull on Fri Jun 28 21:34:19 2024
    Ohhhh - I know mL has a cluster, too... I'd love to learn them; can't think of a better platform b/c of cost, for someone wanting to learn about clusters.


    ahh... low costs... let`s see how low they will continue after IPO...
    it seems they confirmed an IPO today, for june...

    I think they'll continue with m0re of the same - supporting the maker community







































    when its easy, deferring to corporate when needed and hoping that they can supply us all.

    The IPO, IMO won't be a 'good thing' - it'll just make THEM corporate...



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  • From dozo@1337:1/117 to paulie420 on Sun Aug 18 13:02:34 2024
    Hi Paulie,

    Ohhhh - I know mL has a cluster, too... I'd love to learn them; can't think of a better platform b/c of cost, for someone wanting to learn
    about clusters.

    Have you checked out https://clusterhat.com ? You can use a regular 3B/4 as a controller IIRC and put 4 Pi Zero on it, and start clustering :)

    It's on my wishlist, not sure what I'd use it for in 'production' so to say, but it might be nice to learn about clustering - although k3s will be out of the question I guess.

    Cheers,

    dozo

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 (Linux/64)
    * Origin: (1337:1/117)
  • From paulie420@1337:3/129 to dozo on Sun Aug 18 17:04:49 2024
    Ohhhh - I know mL has a cluster, too... I'd love to learn them; can't think of a better platform b/c of cost, for someone wanting to learn about clusters.

    Have you checked out https://clusterhat.com ? You can use a regular 3B/4 as a controller IIRC and put 4 Pi Zero on it, and start clustering :)

    Nice - this looks like a great way to dive in on the cheap! Thanks for the share!!!



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  • From dozo@1337:1/117 to paulie420 on Tue Aug 20 18:05:26 2024
    Hi paulie,

    Nice - this looks like a great way to dive in on the cheap! Thanks for
    the share!!!

    Sure thing! I put it on the list too, together with a doomsday LoRa communicator, a Pi 5 with NVMe HAT and such.. :D

    Cheers

    |15d|07ozo
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    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 (Linux/64)
    * Origin: The Global Village ssh://globalvillagebbs.net:2222 (1337:1/117)
  • From paulie420@1337:3/129 to dozo on Tue Aug 20 19:50:22 2024
    Sure thing! I put it on the list too, together with a doomsday LoRa communicator, a Pi 5 with NVMe HAT and such.. :D

    I've been enjoying Meshtastic lately - LoRa comms without big brother listening in.

    We have pretty good coverage from two towns north of Portland; St. Helens and Scappoose - theres around 20 nodes or so.

    I also have a bugout machine consisting of Kiwix database containing so much information in case the internet ever died - from Wikipedia to StackFault and all the Linux infoz you'd ever need - gardening, car repair, etc etc etc... Kiwix is a fun one. :P

    Nice to know others are p0king around in topics I enjoy, too.



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  • From dozo@1337:1/117 to paulie420 on Mon Sep 2 18:37:17 2024
    On 20 Aug 2024, paulie420 said the following...
    We have pretty good coverage from two towns north of Portland; St.
    Helens and Scappoose - theres around 20 nodes or so.

    Nice :)

    I also have a bugout machine consisting of Kiwix database containing so much information in case the internet ever died - from Wikipedia to StackFault and all the Linux infoz you'd ever need - gardening, car repair, etc etc etc... Kiwix is a fun one. :P

    Thanks for sharing, I never heard of Kiwix, but it's an interesting concept by the looks of it. Might come in handy when there's no interwebs. Or stable power for too long :)

    Nice to know others are p0king around in topics I enjoy, too.

    Same =)

    Cheers

    |15d|07ozo
    |08ssh://|11g|03lobal|11v|03illage|11b|03bs|08.|11n|03et|08:|082222 |08(|07fsx|08) |0721:1/238 |08(|07agn|08) |0746:20/115
    |08(|07tqw|08) |071337:1/117 |08(|07spn|08) |07700:1/117

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 (Linux/64)
    * Origin: The Global Village ssh://globalvillagebbs.net:2222 (1337:1/117)