The Raspberry Pi’s great, but it’s certainly not that powerful. One way to boost that power is to create a cluster computer. Instructables user gigafide shows you how. Clustering together a ...

Morgan's build uses a Raspberry Pi, a 3.5" LCD screen from a car's backup camera system, a WiFi dongle, Bluetooth Dongle, and a tiny keyboard and trackpad. The little computer even has a 64GB SSD ...

For instance, a single Raspberry Pi 4 with 2 GB of RAM costs only $35, making it feasible to build a multi-node cluster for under $200. Applications and Use Cases A Raspberry Pi cluster can be ...

For a computer of such proportions and a weight of 9 grams, the Raspberry Pi Zero is no slouch with a respectable 1 GHz single-core CPU and half a gigabyte of RAM.

Raspberry Pi clusters are a dime a dozen these days. Well, maybe more like £250 for a five-Pi cluster. Anyway, this project is a bit different. It’s exquisitely documented. [Nick Smith] built… ...

If buying a Raspberry Pi or one of the many other single-board computers available isn't a tough enough challenge, hacker Marcel Thürmer has sketched out enough details about his Blueberry Pi ...

Having worked with Raspberry Pi for quite some time, I’ve long thought it the ideal candidate to build low-cost cloud and cluster computing solutions for research and education.

That's the problem that a group of computer scientists tackled in Affordable and Energy-Efficient Cloud Computing Clusters: The Bolzano Raspberry Pi Cloud Cluster Experiment by Pekka Abrahamsson ...

YouTube channel Skynet Network has showcased an impressive Raspberry Pi cluster computer, dubbed the Mega Cluster, which cost in the region of $5,000 to build. In the video, Skynet explains that ...

Popular projects with Raspberry Pi include connecting the computer to home devices to create an "Internet of Things" ecosystem, building an inexpensive robot and creating games."The original ...

Is the $1500 price tag for Google’s Project Glass a little high for you? Instructables contributor meztek has a guide for building a wearable computer for just under $400. The secrete sauce ...