He’s using a Raspberry Pi Model B R2, a standard LCD car display (from China), a small 12V audio amplifier and an NF filter. The image above is from the first test of all the components together.

The Raspberry Pi costs $35, fits in an Altoid tin, and offers a blank slate for programmers. Hackers and hobbyists have found thousands of uses for the Pi, including some high-tech automotive ...

“In this video, we introduce Smart Garage, a car recognition system with Raspberry Pi and Node-Red. ... We also use LCD RGB display, LED light and other devices to monitor the garage. ...

As it turns out, the Raspberry Pi isn't the only maker board getting an official display. DIY computer kit Kano, a project that has been embraced by schools, has opened pre-orders for a 10.1-inch ...

The Raspberry Pi 400 is the brains of the operation, while the touch screen LCD provides the display. You’ll also need a keyboard, mouse, and power supply for the Raspberry Pi 400.” ...

The Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2 has a higher resolution than the original – 720x1280 pixels versus 800x480px. The 7-inch display has a multi-touch capacitive panel with support for five points ...

The official Raspberry Pi display and case make for a nice, compact package. Today I find out what it's like to assemble, connect, and use.

He’s using a Raspberry Pi Model B R2, a standard LCD car display (from China), a small 12V audio amplifier and an NF filter. The image above is from the first test of all the components together.

The new component means Raspberry Pi hackers can now experiment with an officially sanctioned 7-inch, 800-by-480, 10-point multi-touch LCD display for their Pi projects.