
The Raspberry Pi makes a great home server. But it also makes a solid hardware development platform for makers if your needs go a bit beyond the capabilities of the Arduino, and you don’t need something quite as capable as the BeagleBone, or another ARM-based board designed specifically for talking to hardware.
But if you’ve just got your Pi and are not sure where to start, here are 10 things to connect to your Raspberry Pi, with links to tutorials and code from the guys at Raspberry Pi Sky.
24 thoughts on “10 Things to Connect to Your Raspberry Pi”
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What about a BlinkStick too if you want an easy solution to display notifications on LED?
I only see six of them, not ten.
11) A VGA monitor. No, wait, we forgot the VGA-out port. Oops.
VGA is going the way of the floppy disk.
Yeah but the pi is great for poor people who are more likely to recycle in example use a hand me down or junked VGA monitor I myself have recovered a few perfectly functional (lcd no less) from others trash and there are a lot
How about making the Pi into a powerful home open-source energy monitoring logging and visualisation server.
http://openenergymonitor.blogspot.com/2013/04/introducing-rfm12pi-v2-raspberry-pi.html
the left-right buttons on this slideshow are moving up and down as the image height changes and its makin’ me crazy
I’m also only seeing 6 – got another 4?
I’m with Katie, how much money do we need to throw at you to put a cap into these UI-dysfunctional slideshows? (props for putting a view all button there, it’s almost noticeable).
umm,,,,virtual fight club?!! (what you’re working on- cause ,,,you know…)
I counted 10! http://www.raspberrypi-spy.co.uk/2013/03/top-10-things-to-connect-to-your-raspberry-pi/
I have a arduino magazine board with a
3.2 touch screen I looking for a drag and drop softwear forprogramming