Philip Gutjahr is using a Raspberry Pi 5 to power his Sensorpack project which features an array of sensors that are super useful and fun to tinker with.

The controller senses motion thanks to a MPU6050 inertial measurement unit, combining both gyros and accelerometers in all three axes. The duo demonstrate the hardware by using it as a pointer to ...

The Raspberry Pi Foundation is finally designing a microcontroller with its own chip. Here's how you can use it for your projects and everything you need to know about its features and specs.

While PIR sensors can be used with Arduino and other microcontroller boards, those best-suited for hobby use are smart enough to perform simple tasks without any programming.

You might expect the sensors to be based on some member of the ESP family, but in this case, [Andy] has opted to go with the Raspberry Pi Pico.

The microcontroller board Raspberry Pi Pico can be used for robotics. This can be done by pairing it up with DC Motors, here's how you can do it.

The Raspberry Pi Pico 2W is here! Affordable, powerful, and packed with features like TrustZone security, Bluetooth 5.2, and 48 GPIO pins.