b>j)΄!Pԫ&;"kB޶}pSVT(wę!j x;-m@JnQ+պכ7MajfJͱ4jѲ撆RxZMz7vIW/dٞТזcZM~ji ߒsQzԠDW3Den"M+/B:-uIJ7j委9p='mANޭ=/B:-n&nUfqxZM~c Ϲ+,&ᾺܢF[(1*" ϒ"Jԧ<;b" "jܢF[x ,!q қ*]/؝27SMcs"ޭDQ/应ܢF_! :s" 7`F+SVTn"IJnQ/应B 4 wD"IJ׭-`S9DrjiEJ߅gJ应矁[xZM~n"IB؃!'Тѕ+(mIKʭ/|ϐܢF[xZMzG %嬩/c[[ [Opinion] Showing The Raspberry Pi 4 Some Love - The Cultured Nerd

[Opinion] Showing The Raspberry Pi 4 Some Love

The speed and performance of the new Raspberry Pi 4 is a step up from earlier models. For the first time, we’ve built a complete desktop experience. Whether you’re editing documents, browsing the web with a bunch of tabs open, juggling spreadsheets or drafting a presentation, you’ll find the experience smooth and very recognizable — but on a smaller, more energy-efficient and much more cost-effective machine.

Your gateway to 4k madness.

It is very easy to get caught in the upgrade and tech spec arms race, but when you just need a solid browser or terminal window to the internet, you might want to consider a Raspberry Pi 4 kit. For less than $100 you can get set up with a powerful computer in a tiny box. Hook it up to any TV (or other hdmi capable monitor), add a keyboard and mouse, and you are set.

But there’s so much more that this little computer can do. There’s 50+ pages of projects on Instructables that use it as the starting point. There’s a brilliantly named ‘Pi My Life Up’ site that has a bunch of game related projects too.

One of the more famous is the RetroPi, which is described as such:

RetroPie allows you to turn your Raspberry Pi, ODroid C1/C2, or PC into a retro-gaming machine. It builds upon Raspbian, EmulationStation, RetroArch and many other projects to enable you to play your favourite Arcade, home-console, and classic PC games with the minimum set-up. For power users it also provides a large variety of configuration tools to customise the system as you want.