Raspberry Pi 3 – The evolution goes on
Although a little late (sorry but it was a busy period), I take advantage of a bit of time to write an article about the third version of the most popular board among all the geeks community : Raspberry Pi 3.
Never in the same shape
The Raspberry Pi is a series of credit card–sized single-board computers developed in the United Kingdom by the Raspberry Pi Foundation with the intention of promoting the teaching of basic computer science in schools and developing countries.
Although a little late (sorry but it was a busy period), I take advantage of a bit of time to write an article about the third version of the most popular board among all the geeks community : Raspberry Pi 3.
With this article, I will start to post a series of tutorials describing the use of several sensors, both for Arduino and for Raspberry Pi. Let’s start with a commonly used PIR sensor for detecting movement within a room or outdoors.
In this article, you’ll see how easy it is to make a small cluster consisting of two Raspberry Pi boars. As a programming language you will use Python and as for programming in parallel, you will see how easy you can be implemented parallel code thanks to the MPI library. A series of examples will then introduce you to the basic concepts of the parallel programming that will be useful for you to develop any project.
As I announced this summer in the article about Raspberry Pi Model B +, last February, the new model Raspberry Pi 2 was released.
Last month (July 2014) the new version of the card called Raspberry Pi Model B+ has been released. This model will replace the existing model Model B.
Anyone who is willing to do so can download and install the latest release of Mathematica from the Wolfram Foundation site for free, on their own Raspberry Pi.
We explored a bit of Python and threw the basics to work with the Gpio. The article came very long but I hope to have satisfied the needs of newcomers and to have tickled the curiosity of those who discover for the first time the Raspberry Pi.
In This section we will discuss the following topics: Raspberry ACCESSP, update and basic commands
I always wanted to be able to control my electronic and multimedia equipment with a simple and flexible system, that could be easily installable and configurable. After working so much with the PIC and having tried Arduino, I found the definitive solution: the latest model of Raspberry Pi currently on the market is the Raspberry Pi 3.