Raspberry Pi Archives - Page 27 of 27

Raspberry Pi 3 Model B

November 12, 2017 by Kalitut Leave a Comment

The Raspberry Pi 3 Model B is a continuous development of its predecessor model Raspberry Pi 2 B.
Raspberry Pi 3 includes a 1.2GHz 1.2GHz 1.2GHz quad-core processor and 1GB of SDRAM memory.

Compared to its predecessor, the dimensions of the board (86x56x20cm), the location of the interfaces and the wiring of the GPIO pins have remained the same. Only the two status LEDs have changed their position, which is why they are no longer visible on one or the other housing.
Instead of the SD card slot with spring mechanism has entered a simple slot, where the MicroSD card just purely in.
Overall, this means that you can continue to use both housing and extensions in the rule.

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Raspberry Pi 2 Model B

November 12, 2017 by Kalitut Leave a Comment

Raspberry Pi is a mini computer, which is very cheap and costs about 35$. The Raspberry Pi 2 Model B is a continuous development of the predecessor models Raspberry Pi B and B+.

Raspberry Pi 2 includes a quad-core Broadcom processor, a dual-core GPU, and 1GB of SDRAM memory.

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Raspberry Pi models

November 12, 2017 by Kalitut Leave a Comment

before we get into Raspberry Pi models what is Raspberry Pi first? Raspberry Pi a single board computer is based on ARM processors that are manufactured and sold at a minimal price.

Raspberry Pi was developed at the University of Cambridge and is intended for educational purposes. Production started on January 10, 2012.

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How to set static IP in raspbian / fixed IPv4 address

December 1, 2016 by Kalitut Leave a Comment

Raspberry Pi: Static IPv4 address for Raspbian Wheezy
if you are setting up Raspbian and look for a way to set static ip raspbian this article is for you

Static IP for Raspbian Jessie (Raspberry Pi)
If you are using the Raspberry Pi for the first time and would like to access it via SSH, you first have to find out the IPv4 address. Cleverly, the Raspberry Pi displays its IPv4 address on the screen after the boot process, provided it is put into operation with the keyboard and screen. Unfortunately, the IPv4 address changes again and again, because the IPv4 address assignment by the DHCP server in the local network is not always assigned the same address, but dynamically any of its address pool.

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