Framed Washington Metro map uses Raspberry Pi Pico W and WMATA departure API to light 144 LEDs live. Laser-cut matboard masks 144 LEDs; data refreshes so you can see every train's position from home.

All of that isn't to say that Raspberry Pis are bad, or that you should never use them. On the contrary, if you have one ...

Since it was first introduced, Raspberry Pi has grown to become a trusted platform for industrial applications, thanks to its ...

Recently, [Edward Schmitz] wrote in to let us know about his Hackaday.io project: SigCore UC: An Open-Source Universal I/O ...

Despite the Commodore 64 having been out of production for probably longer than many Hackaday readers have been alive, its ...

Transforming basic robotics kits, a student-led startup is redefining a complete learning path, from beginner projects to ...

Elecrow “All-in-One Starter Kit for ESP32-P4” is an open-source learning and prototyping platform based on the ESP32-P4 ...