Raspberry Pi Zero enthusiasts who are eager to build their very own affordable and portable smart projector using the tiny Raspberry Pi Zero micro PC may find the new Tottori project particularly ...

These are some of the Raspberry Pi-powered projects you can use to turn your house into a smart home.

Media center-infused smart speakers and Bluetooth speakers are pretty common these days, but over on Hackaday, user Carlo Maria Curinga made one of the slickest looking little speakers we’ve ...

But the project is still a very impressive smart television built using a Raspberry Pi. The open source project starts with the Rasbian OS, an RPi version of Debian Linux.

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts or those looking to learn more about the awesome mini PC may be interested in a new DIY project published to the Hackster.io website by maker and developer Elizabeth Adams ...

NeverCode has created a Raspberry Pi Pico smart clock and shared lots of details on how you can recreate it for yourself at home.

He uses a Raspberry Pi Zero, loads up both OSMC and RetroPie as operating systems, hardwires some USB cables onto the Pi, and then the projector is all ready to go.

You can also link up with your smart devices to control your lighting, TVs and more with your Pi. You can also use it as a router for home internet (more on that later).

A rough demo published on YouTube shows how the Raspberry Pi-powered system can be trained to recognize any car plate when the vehicle approaches.

A new Raspberry Pi project used the compact computer board to turn a regular (dumb) washing machine into a smart model of sorts.

This will be the screen for the smart mirror, so whatever size you choose is how big your mirror will ultimately be. It should also power a USB device, so you won’t need a second plug for the Pi.