TL;DR: The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B is out now. This latest model includes 802.11n WiFi, Bluetooth 4.0, and a quad-core 64-bit ARM Cortex A53 running at 1.2 GHz. It’s a usable desktop computer.

A new version of the Raspberry Pi computer goes on sale today - boosting the credit card-sized board's processing power and adding wi-fi support. The Raspberry Pi 3, available for $35, can carry out ...

While the Raspberry Pi’s birthday (and the traditional release date for the newest and best Pi) was a few weeks ago, Pi Day is a fitting enough date for the introduction of the best Pi to date. The ...

For good reason, the Raspberry Pi has become a staple in every electronic enthusiast's tool kit. This single-board computer (SBC) is affordable, open-source, and easily found online or at your local ...

The life of Pi.

Four years after the launch of the original Raspberry Pi, the new Raspberry Pi 3 has appeared with several very important new features. This version of the device – the $35 computer, that is to say – ...

These projects turn a Raspberry Pi into a practical home automation tool ...

The new edition of the credit-card-sized computer is 50 percent faster than its predecessor and still costs $35. Lance Whitney is a freelance technology writer and trainer and a former IT professional ...

If there's one thing the Raspberry Pi organization has proven time and again, it is that great things come in small packages and, if you happen to unwrap a Raspberry Pi 3 this Christmas, know that ...

The Raspberry Pi 3 was released this week and while the big talking point is built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, it still gets a bit of a speed bump. So, let’s take a look at just how much faster it is, ...

The third major version of the Raspberry Pi will go on sale Monday, with the $35/£30 credit card-sized Raspberry Pi 3 Model B now sporting a 64-bit processor and embedded Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. In ...

Despite promising bang for your buck, the software provided is so buggy that even basic features are hobbled. What’s the point of a cheap computer if it’s largely unusable? That’s the question I was ...