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Raspberry Pi For Beginners

Step-by-Step to your first Raspberry Pi Project - compatible with Raspberry Pi 4, 3, 2 and Zero models

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Laxmikanta Swain
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109 views

Raspberry Pi For Beginners

Step-by-Step to your first Raspberry Pi Project - compatible with Raspberry Pi 4, 3, 2 and Zero models

Uploaded by

Laxmikanta Swain
Copyright
© Public Domain
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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R A S P B E R R Y P I

FOR BEGINNERS
Raspberry Pi for Beginners

Raspberry Pi is the name of a series of single-board computers made by the Raspberry


Pi Foundation, a UK charity that aims to educate people in computing and create easier
access to computing education.
The Raspberry Pi launched in 2012, and there have been several iterations and variations
released since then. The original Pi had a single-core 700MHz CPU and just 256MB RAM,
and the latest model has a quad-core CPU clocking in at over 1.5GHz, and 4GB RAM.
The price point for Raspberry Pi has always been under $100 (usually around $35 USD),
most notably the Pi Zero, which costs just $5.
All over the world, people use the Raspberry Pi to learn programming skills, build
hardware projects, do home automation, implement Kubernetes clusters and Edge
computing, and even use them in industrial applications.
The Raspberry Pi is a very cheap computer that runs Linux, but it also provides a set of
GPIO (general purpose input/output) pins, allowing you to control electronic components
for physical computing and explore the Internet of Things (IoT).
What can you do with a Raspberry Pi?
Some people buy a Raspberry Pi to learn to code, and people who can already code use
the Pi to learn to code electronics for physical projects. The Raspberry Pi can open
opportunities for you to create your own home automation projects, which is popular
among people in the open-source community because it puts you in control, rather than
using a proprietary closed system.
What Raspberry Pi models have been released?
There have been many generations of the Raspberry Pi line: from Pi 1 to 4, and even a
Pi 400. There has generally been a Model A and a Model B of most generations. Model
A has been a less expensive variant and tends to have reduced RAM and fewer ports
(such as USB and Ethernet). The Pi Zero is a spinoff of the original (Pi 1) generation,
made even smaller and cheaper. Here's the lineup so far:
 Pi 1 Model B (2012)
 Pi 1 Model A (2013)
 Pi 1 Model B+ (2014)
 Pi 1 Model A+ (2014)
 Pi 2 Model B (2015)
 Pi Zero (2015)
 Pi 3 Model B (2016)
 Pi Zero W (2017)
 Pi 3 Model B+ (2018)
 Pi 3 Model A+ (2019)
 Pi 4 Model A (2019)
 Pi 4 Model B (2020)
 Pi 400 (2021)

GET IT HERE!
Step-by-Step to your first Raspberry Pi Project - compatible with Raspberry Pi 4, 3, 2 and
Zero models
The fastest way to start with the Raspberry Pi!
You like to start with the Raspberry Pi and get creative? But at the moment it seems to
technical, difficult or time consuming?
What will you learn in the Raspberry Pi video course for beginners?
Raspberry Pi Basics
Learn what you can do after the first start of the Raspberry Pi operating system.
Software based Projects
Get inspiration for your first easy software project for your everyday life.
Hardware based Projects
Learn what else is possible with modules and sensors for this small computer.
Home Automation
Get a hands-on example of how you can easily automate your home.

GET IT HERE!
25 video lessons waiting for you in the complete course:
Lesson 1: What is a Raspberry PI?
Lesson 2: What exciting projects already exist?
Lesson 3: Which models are available and which one is right for me?
Lesson 4: Where can I buy a Raspberry Pi + accessories?
Lesson 5: Technical data and interfaces of the Raspberry PI
Lesson 6: What can I do with a Raspberry Pi after the first start?
Lesson 7: Downloading the operating system from the Internet
Lesson 8: Installing the operating system on the microSD card (PC+Mac)
Lesson 9: Installing the operating system with NOOBS
Lesson 10: Using a monitor to setup the Raspberry Pi
Lesson 11: Setup the Raspberry Pi without a monitor (headless installation)
Lesson 12: microSD backup & image recovery
Lesson 13: Delete the microSD card (Mac + PC)
Lesson 14: Which projects are software-based possible?
Lesson 15: Software Project: PI-Hole network-wide advertising blocker
Lesson 16: Software Project: Homebridge (example: lamp control)
Lesson 17: Software Project: Webmin for system administration
Lesson 18: Software Project: RetroPi (Game Console) + Kodi (Media Center)
Lesson 19: Which sensors can I connect to the Raspberry Pi?
Lesson 20: Hardware Project: camera module
Lesson 21: Hardware Project: Soil Moisture Module
Lesson 22: Hardware Project: Light Sensitivity Module
Lesson 23: Hardware Project: Laser Beam Module
Lesson 24: Introduction to programming with Scratch
Lesson 25: Introduction to programming with Thonny (Python)

GET IT HERE!

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