The tiny Pico has some niche advantages over full-fledged Raspberry Pi boards ...

The Raspberry Pi Pico 2 is an upgraded version of the original Pico microcontroller, featuring enhanced performance, increased memory, improved power efficiency, and new security features. It retains ...

Last year, the Raspberry Pi Pico launched for just $4, now it's being upgraded to include wireless networking while only costing $2 more. In fact, Raspberry Pi is launching three new versions of the ...

When you hear "Raspberry Pi," the credit-card sized single-board computer is likely the first thing that comes to mind after a fruit pastry. It is, after all, the original product that put Raspberry ...

Raspberry Pi has introduced a successor to last year’s Pico, a $4 microcontroller based on the RP2040 chip the company designed itself. The new model is called the Pico W. It’s basically the same ...

D printed breadboard designs optimized to leave as many rows as possible for the Raspberry Pi Pico and ESP32 development ...

The Raspberry Pi Pico W is a microcontroller development platform that combines the RP2040 with a Wi-Fi controller to allow the creation of standalone connected applications. The Raspberry Pi Pico W ...

The Raspberry Pi Pico 2 hit the street this summer as a tiny board designed for Internet of Things (IoT) applications. With a Raspberry Pi RP2350 microcontroller featuring two ARM Cortex-M33 and two ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation announced the new Raspberry Pi Pico 2 today, a 21mm x 51mm hobbyist chip built on the in-house RP2350, representing the second generation of this chip type. Compared to the ...

The story for this one starts a few months ago, when [John Green] released his PICO-GB project. His code allowed the Raspberry Pi Pico to stand in for a Game Boy cartridge, complete with a simple text ...

The UK maker of the Raspberry Pi is warning of an issue affecting its Pico device and other boards when using a Mac running the new MacOS Ventura, which has broken key functionality for flashing the ...

If you’ve ever worked on a system that loads its software from a ROM or EPROM, you know how much of a hassle it can be to make frequent changes to the code. Pulling the chip, flashing it, and sticking ...