iPads, MakerEd and More in Education

"Discover the 50 best Raspberry Pi tips in this month’s edition of The MagPi.

The team has come together to offer a definitive collection of hacks, hints, and tricks. Covering Raspbian, security, coding, making, networking, and the command line. This is a definitive collection of essential advice for any Raspberry Pi maker."

FREE PDF EDITION HERE

Looking for some great Raspberry Pi projects to do? Then you have found the right place. On this page, you will find plenty of tutorials ranging from simple beginner projects right through to the more advanced projects that require a fair bit more work.
All these projects are a great way to learn more about both the fundamentals of the Raspberry Pi and also how a Linux operating system works. By doing some of these projects, you will even start to learn bash, PHP, Python and lots more programming & scripting languages.

You will learn how to install and use some great tools, entertainment software, and much more. A few examples of what you could do include things such as a retro game emulator, network attached storage, cloud server and so much more.

AI doesn’t need to be tricky, so we break it down so you can understand how to make some amazing speech and image recognition projects using just your Raspberry Pi.

As well as that, we show you how to build a fully-functional recording studio with your Raspberry Pi, allowing you to bring your music-making dreams to life!

You’ve been thinking about it for a while, and you’ve finally taken the plunge: you’ve bought a Raspberry Pi. Looking at the device, you know you can use it for so many projects… but you’re not sure how. Can this little device really act as a desktop PC? As a server? As a radio station?

Yes, it can. Simply by installing an operating system on the SD card you’ll have a number of awesome uses at your fingertips. Occasionally, a specialized operating system is required, but overall the process is the same: boot up, configure your Raspberry Pi (or pre-configure with PiBakery), install some software, and enjoy!

Everybody knows the Raspberry Pi is a coding tool. It’s inspiring a whole new generation of students and developers.

But the Raspberry Pi is much more than that. Coding on a Raspberry Pi has purpose, and that purpose is to control hardware and make things that whizz, whirr, and do stuff.

If you’re new to this. We’ve got an amazing Electronics Starter Guide this month. Inside you’ll find everything you need to get started with circuits on a Raspberry Pi.

If you’re already a master hacker, don’t worry: we have something massive for you this month.

Discover your next incredible build in the latest edition of The MagPi magazine

Plus! Spooktacular Halloween costume projects; the Stonehenge Skyscape; learn to code with Scratch 3; the best video game accessories; build a dashcam with Dride Zero for Raspberry Pi, and much more.

Digital Download Available Here: https://www.raspberrypi.org/magpi-issues/MagPi86.pdf

Whether you’re new to electronics and the Raspberry Pi, or a seasoned pro looking to share your knowledge and skills with others, sit back and watch us walk you through the basics of setting up our powerful little computer.

"Join us as we celebrate the Year of Engineering in Hello World #5. We’ve brought together a wide range of experts to share ideas, thoughts and advice on how to bring engineering to the classroom, and ways to inspire the next generation…

Also in this issue:

  * The bluffers’ guide to putting together a tech-themed school trip
  * Inclusion, and coding for the visually impaired
  * Getting students interested in databases
  * Why copying may not always be a bad thing

And much more…"

Download the FREE PDF copy!

A Raspberry Pi and a 3D printer are a match made in maker’s heaven. Here are the best Raspberry Pi projects you can do with a 3D printer.



Got a Raspberry Pi? Need a use case for your 3D printer? Then let us inspire you with some of the greatest Raspberry Pi projects for your 3D printer we could find.

Raspberry Pi's credit card-sized computers have helped kickstart a coding revolution. Thanks to their low cost, major companies like Google and VMWare have distributed thousands of the DIY boards to children all over the world in the hope that it'll inspire the next generation of computer scientists.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation routinely works with educational partners to get its computers in the right hands, and its latest announcement is set to boost that outreach even more. Today, the foundation confirmed that it is to merge with CoderDojo to form what it believes will be the biggest code-promoting organization on the planet.

CoderDojo, if you're not aware, is a Dublin-based organization that focuses on getting young people coding. It facilitates the creation of volunteer-run programming clubs for youngsters aged between 7 to 17. The organization says that there are more than 1,250 CoderDojos in 69 countries, which serve more than 35,000 children and teenagers.