The Raspberry Pi 5 is considered a major upgrade to the popular mini-computer product line. Now, it's time to see how far we can push it.

My Raspberry Pi doesn't need peripherals like a display, keyboard, or mouse to be a vital part of my home lab.

The Raspberry Pi 4 can handle Microsoft Edge, the calculator app, and more, all via the power of Windows 11. It can even run Minecraft, albeit in an undesirable state.

The new Raspberry Pi 2 is six times more powerful than its predecessor, and still just $35. And later this year, it'll be able to run Windows 10.

What just happened? With a bit of elbow grease and patience, you can now run Windows 10 on the Raspberry Pi 3. The ARM version of Windows has been successfully ported to the mini computer, with ...