Check out some of our recent Pi tutorials to get started with Raspberry Pi, the RP2040, Qwiic and more!
Using the Qwiic pHAT v2.0's general purpose button to safely reboot or shutdown your Raspberry Pi with the help of a Python script.
Deck out your Sphero RVR robot with a Raspberry Pi Zero W, remote pan-tilt camera, and some Qwiic components!
Take a look at Cyclic Redundancy Checks beyond just copy/pasting an implementation. The underlying mathematical principles are very interesting, and you can try it yourself in Python!
Taking what I've learned about LED color mixing and Python, along with our LumiDrive LED Driver and LuMini LED Ring, I set out to create a light ring for macro photography that surpasses all others.
Last week, we took a look at using the digital pins on our new LumiDrive LED Driver. This week, we'll play with the analog pins, and see if we can't put something together using both!
Pretty quiet around here at 7 a.m. Maybe I can whip up a quick python-fueled, Pi-based bot? Oh, yeah - hot glue features prominently in this build.
Let's face it, as much as we love Arduino, there are some things it just can't do. To branch out, let's take a look at a little bit of Python.
Our newest (sorta-Python-related) tutorial shows you a few ways to run a script whenever a Raspberry Pi boots up.
In the latest Python tutorial series, we look at loading MicroPython onto six different microcontroller development boards.
We've updated our popular "Raspberry Pi SPI and I2C Tutorial" with some Python examples.
If you're looking to make your own dashboard or slick graphical interface, Python can help you out with the Tkinter package.
Whether you are teaching a class or want to create a dashboard to plot sensor data, the matplotlib Python package has you covered! We introduce a new guide that walks you through the basics of using matplotlib.
A quick look at the default IDEs that come with the Raspbian for developing Python applications.
Using the Mind Wave Mobile+, Mort and I created a mind-controlled IoT...solution (?) with sockets, of course!
The newest version of EdiBot relies on contour finding in OpenCV to locate and chase yellow objects.
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Recent Blog Comments
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I find it helpful to have my own local parts library. Way too many errors in the libraries that come with design packages. Usually I…
I'll agree with wishing I"d had this when I started! I'll add to your comment that it's worth looking for vias that can be used as test…
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Hmm... you might get me to try ESP-32 yet... I've been working on a "display" for data from my IoT "leaf nodes" based on an ESP-8266 and a…
It's the Plugable USB 2.0 7-port hub with 60W power adapter
I want to know about the USB hub. What's the make and model?
Oooo, snazzy!
Rob, Although I find your videos entertaining and informative, as someone who has been doing computers since the days more than 50 years ago…