Raspberry Pi Report
Raspberry Pi Report
Project name:
RASPBERRY PI
Group 2:
Mai Thu Huyền
Nguyễn Quang Hiếu
Nguyễn Mai Linh
Trần Huyền My
Phạm Trà My
Advisor:
Mr. Chu Văn Huy
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1. AIM
The objective of our report is to describe and show Raspberry Pi for student in
K22CLCH.
Raspberry Pi Foundation’s mission is to put the power of computing and digital
making into the hands of people all over the world. They do this so that more
people are able to harness the power of computing and digital technologies for
work, to solve problems that matter to them, and to express themselves creatively.
2. RESULTS
2.1. GENERAL DEFINITION
The Raspberry Pi is a low cost, credit-card sized computer that plugs into a
computer monitor or TV, and uses a standard keyboard and mouse. It is a capable
little device that enables people of all ages to explore computing, and to learn how
to program in languages like Scratch and Python. It’s capable of doing everything
you’d expect a desktop computer to do, from browsing the internet and playing
high-definition video, to making spreadsheets, word-processing, and playing
games.
What’s more, the Raspberry Pi has the ability to interact with the outside world,
and has been used in a wide array of digital maker projects, from music machines
and parent detectors to weather stations and tweeting birdhouses with infra-red
cameras. We want to see the Raspberry Pi being used by kids all over the world to
learn to program and understand how computers work.
2.2. BRIEF STORY AND DEVELOPMENT
The Raspberry Pi is a credit card-sized computer designed and manufactured in
the UK with the initial intention of providing a cheap computing device for
education. Since its release, however, it has grown far beyond the sphere of
academia.
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Its origins can be found in the University of Cambridge's Computer Laboratory in
2006. Computer scientist Eben Upton, along with Rob Mullins, Jack Lang and
Alan Mycroft, were concerned that incoming computing undergraduate students
had grown divorced from the technical aspects of computing. This was largely
due to school syllabuses that placed an emphasis on using computers rather than
understanding them.
Off the back of this initial concern, the Raspberry Pi foundation was formed.
Over the next six years the team worked on developing a cheap and accessible
device that would help schools to teach concepts such as programming, thus
bringing students closer to understanding how computing works.
The Raspberry Pi's initial commercial release was in February 2012. Since then,
the board has gone through a number of revisions and has been available in two
models, those being Model A and Model B. [5]
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2.3. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
2.3.1. HARDWARE COMPONENTS
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fast High-resolution display interface specifically used for sending video data
directly from GPU to the LCD display.
● Composite Video and Audio Output: The composite Video and Audio output
port carries video along with audio signal to the Audio/Video systems.
● Power LED: It is a RED colored LED which is used for Power indication. This
LED will turn ON when Power is connected to the Raspberry Pi. It is connected to
5V directly and will start blinking whenever the supply voltage drops below 4.63V.
● ACT PWR: ACT PWR is Green LED which shows the SD card activity.
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Raspbmc
• arm-based Linux operating systems
• RISC OS Pi
• free BSD
• chromium os
• Windows 10 IoT Core
• Android
2.4. ADVANTAGES
Open-source
Low price
Small size
Low power consumption
Powerful CPU
Overclocking
Indications of use
2.5. APPLICATIONS
Buy a raspberry as a computer
The Raspberry Pi 3 is a $35 computer that is on the cusp of challenging the modern
PC.
The bump to the processing power of the latest machine has, according to its co-
creator, elevated its performance to a point where it can comfortably be used as a
desktop computer.
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To determine whether the latest Pi really can go toe-to-toe with a current laptop, I
spent a week using the Pi 3 as my main work machine.
The test is inherently unfair, my regular laptop - a Toshiba Portege Z30 - costs
roughly 40 times the price of the Pi 3, and Pi co-creator Eben Upton was
comparing the board with an 'entry-level PC' from more than six years ago.
But despite the odds being stacked against the Pi, the credit card-sized computer
held its own in many respects and demonstrated just how much power it squeezes
out of its budget hardware.[6]