Hello Raspberry Pi: MagPi

Showing posts with label MagPi. Show all posts

Friday, April 29, 2016

The MagPi issue 45 released, with details of Raspberry Pi Camera Module v2

The brand new Raspberry Pi Camera Module v2 was announced, its headline feature being an 8-megapixel sensor. You can find out all the details in the complete breakdown in Issue 45 of The MagPi magazine, which is out today.

visit: https://www.raspberrypi.org/magpi/issues/45/

Monday, March 2, 2015

FREE The MagPi magazine March issue released

The latest 70 pages issue 31, March 2015, has released.

Raspberry Pi 2: Better, faster, stronger
So you can have your cake and eat it.
Meet tomorrow’s technologists today
Find out what four amazing young makers are doing with Pi
Want to be a games developer?
Take a step in the right direction with part one of our new series
Minecraft Pi Get creative with your code
Martin ‘Minecraft’ O’Hanlon shares some essential tips and tricks
Win a Raspberry Pi 2 (we’ve got five to give away)
Plus a Pimoroni Pibow or Coupé case of your choice. Yaaaar!

Download HERE.

Friday, December 12, 2014

The MagPi, December 2014,is available

The MagPi issue 29, December 2014, is available. View or download HERE now.

Saturday, August 2, 2014

The MagPi magazine issue 26 released, with introduction of The Model B+

This month’s MagPi contains another great selection of hardware, software and programming articles. Michael Giles explains how to turn your Raspberry Pi into a magic wand with a fun hardware project that demonstrates the persistence of vision effect, while John Mahorney from Suncoast Science Center in Florida shows how a Raspberry Pi is used to display dynamic art. Big news this month is the launch of the Model B+ and MagPi writer Aaron Shaw has all the details for you on page 22.

Robotics is always a popular theme and Harry Gee continues on from last month’s article and shows how to add speech, voice control and facial recognition to your robot. Additionally, Rishi Deshpande describes how to use the SmartDrive controller board to easily control high current motors.

Another popular topic is beer and Sebastian Duell explains his hardware and software “Mashberry” project which he uses to optimise the mashing process. Karl-Ludwig Butte continues his series on using a Raspberry Pi and BitScope for electronic measurement plus we have an interesting article by Walberto Abad on how to set up your own VoIP telephone system.

Last, but definitely not least, Jon Silvera continues his series on learning how to program with FUZE BASIC. This is an exciting article with lots to discover. I certainly don’t remember ever being able to control sprites this easily with BASIC!

Visit: http://www.themagpi.com/issue/issue-26/