Raspberry Pi enthusiasts looking for a project to keep them busy this coming weekend may be interested in a new DIY audio DAC HAT which has been created specifically for the Raspberry Pi range of mini ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts may be interested in a new Raspberry Pi audio HAT soon to be available by the Crowd Supply website in the form of a Raspberry Pi stereo microphone and speaker HAT. Offering an ...

Infineon has developed a HAT for Raspberry Pi which it claims is the world’s first fully self-contained Raspberry Pi audio amplifier HAT. The board offers high definition audio at boom box power ...

In today’s internet age, you can learn how to fix your car, master a programming language and even earn an electrical engineering degree, without ever leaving home. If you want to apply this knowledge ...

One of the things that makes Raspberry Pi’s small and inexpensive single-board computers interesting is the 40-pin connectors that makes it possible to connect expansion boards called HATs (which ...

What are Hats and what do they offer? Types of functionality available with Hats. The range of potential applications with Hats. Raspberry Pi Hats are specialized add-on boards that increase the Pi's ...

WM1302 Pi HAT is a Raspberry Pi add-on board for connecting the WM1302 LoRaWAN module. It supports mini-PCIe form-factor and simplifies the development process for users to integrate with all ...

The Raspberry Pi 5 is the first member of the Raspberry Pi family to support PCIe NVMe SSDs. But since it doesn’t have a built-in M.2 connector, you need to rely on a HAT (Hardware Attached on Top) ...

The Raspberry Pi M.2 HAT+ is an add-on board for connecting M.2 M-key compatible devices to the Raspberry Pi 5. It has a data transfer speed of up to 500MB/s and costs $12 (approximately 1,880 yen). M ...

Raspberry Pi has released the official M.2 HAT+ for Raspberry Pi 5, allowing the connection of NVMe memory drives and AI accelerators. It accepts M.2 2230 or 2242 form factors, to which it can supply ...

Mick Jagger famously said that you cain’t always get what you want. But this is Hackaday, and we make what we want or can’t get. Case in point: [Andrew Tudoroi] is drawn to retro LEDs and wanted one ...