TL;DR: The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B is out now. This latest model includes 802.11n WiFi, Bluetooth 4.0, and a quad-core 64-bit ARM Cortex A53 running at 1.2 GHz. It’s a usable desktop computer.

Revive your aging Raspberry Pi with these clever upgrades.

A new version of the Raspberry Pi computer goes on sale today - boosting the credit card-sized board's processing power and adding wi-fi support. The Raspberry Pi 3, available for $35, can carry out ...

For good reason, the Raspberry Pi has become a staple in every electronic enthusiast's tool kit. This single-board computer (SBC) is affordable, open-source, and easily found online or at your local ...

While the Raspberry Pi’s birthday (and the traditional release date for the newest and best Pi) was a few weeks ago, Pi Day is a fitting enough date for the introduction of the best Pi to date. The ...

Four years after the launch of the original Raspberry Pi, the new Raspberry Pi 3 has appeared with several very important new features. This version of the device – the $35 computer, that is to say – ...

The new edition of the credit-card-sized computer is 50 percent faster than its predecessor and still costs $35. Lance Whitney is a freelance technology writer and trainer and a former IT professional ...

The life of Pi.

The Raspberry Pi 3 was released this week and while the big talking point is built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, it still gets a bit of a speed bump. So, let’s take a look at just how much faster it is, ...

The third major version of the Raspberry Pi will go on sale Monday, with the $35/£30 credit card-sized Raspberry Pi 3 Model B now sporting a 64-bit processor and embedded Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. In ...

Four years after the original Raspberry Pi arrived in February 2012, the new Raspberry Pi 3 has landed, kitted out with a considerably faster, 64-bit quad-core ARM Cortex 1.2GHz processor and Wi-Fi ...

Despite promising bang for your buck, the software provided is so buggy that even basic features are hobbled. What’s the point of a cheap computer if it’s largely unusable? That’s the question I was ...