For wireless functionality, the Pico 2 W is equipped with the CYW43439 modem, providing 2.4GHz 802.11n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.2 connectivity.

Mysterious glitch causes Wi-Fi to stop working when Raspberry Pi 4 outputs to HDMI at higher resolutions.

Posted in Raspberry Pi, Wireless Hacks Tagged 3g, fax, modem, wi-fi, zero ← Quantifying Latency In Cheap RC Transmitters Reverse Engineering Opens Up The Samsung Gear VR Controller → ...

This adapter lets you add a WiFi 6, WiFi 6E, or WiFi 7 module with support for faster speeds, lower latency, and additional network bands, among other things.

If you need to set up multiple Raspberry Pi Wi-Fi networks or have trouble configuring a connection. You might be interested to know that Remote.It has launched an open source project aimed at ...

This mini-PC doubles the price of the original Pi Zero from $5 to $10, but adds 802.11n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0. The Zero W is available now from the usual Raspberry Pi retailers.

First up is one of the most popular Raspberry Pi add-ons, the camera module. The basic unit is nothing more than a small circuit board with a ribbon cable attached.

The Raspberry Pi 4 is a great deal, but it seems like the affordable computing platform drops Wi-Fi when the resolution is cranked up to a certain level.

Now, a year after including Wi-Fi and Bluetooth in the Pi 3 Model B, a wireless-ready Zero has been released – the Pi Zero W.

Now Raspberry Pi has introduced the new Raspberry Pi Pico 2 W. Available now for $7, it costs $2 more than the version without wireless capabilities, but thanks to an Infineon CYW43439 onboard ...