Bookworm — the new version of Raspberry Pi OS - Raspberry Pi
It’s an odd-numbered year, so there is a new major Debian release, and we are now releasing the corresponding version of Raspberry Pi OS. This year’s Debian release is called Bookworm. (As you probably know, Debian releases are named after characters in Disney/Pixar’s Toy Story franchise, but there have now been so many releases that all the characters you might have heard of have already been use
Supply chain update - it's good news! - Raspberry Pi
For the first time in a couple of years of semiconductor supply chain hell, we’ve got some good news for you. If you’ve tried to buy pretty much anything recently, you’ll realise that we are in the midst of a global supply chain crisis, affecting everything from cement and fenceposts to jewellery and clothing. Various aspects of this crisis have impacted our business, but persistent shortages of t
Raspberry Pi OS (64-bit) - Raspberry Pi
As you can see from the table above, it is easy to be confused about which products will support which Debian/Raspbian ports. Using arm6hf (Raspbian’s derivative of armhf with ARMv7-only instructions removed but floating-point instructions retained) provides us with an operating system which will run on every device we have ever manufactured, all the way back to 2011. But we’ve come to realise tha
Bullseye - the new version of Raspberry Pi OS - Raspberry Pi
Every two years, Debian Linux, on which Raspberry Pi OS is based, gets a major version upgrade. Debian ‘buster’ has been the basis of Raspberry Pi OS since its release in 2019, and Debian ‘bullseye’ was released in August. (As some of you may know, Debian name their versions after characters in Disney/Pixar’s Toy Story films – Bullseye was Woody’s horse in Toy Story 2.) We’ve been working on the c
Bullseye bonus: 1.8GHz Raspberry Pi 4 - Raspberry Pi
Yesterday we released our first Raspberry Pi OS image built on top of Debian Bullseye. Alongside the usual package upgrades that accompany every major Debian release, this provides a more modern composited desktop environment on Raspberry Pi 4 boards with 2GB or more of memory, and retires our legacy display and camera support in favour of KMS and libcamera respectively. 1.5GHz to 1.8GHz But some
Raspberry Pi 400: the $70 desktop PC - Raspberry Pi
Raspberry Pi has always been a PC company. Inspired by the home computers of the 1980s, our mission is to put affordable, high-performance, programmable computers into the hands of people all over the world. And inspired by these classic PCs, here is Raspberry Pi 400: a complete personal computer, built into a compact keyboard. Raspberry Pi 4, which we launched in June last year, is roughly forty
A new Raspbian update - Raspberry Pi
The last major release of Raspbian was the Buster version we launched alongside Raspberry Pi 4 last year. There was a minor release a couple of months later, which was mostly just bug-fixes for the first release (hence no blog post), but today’s release has a few changes that we thought it was worth bringing to your attention. File manager changes We previously made some significant changes to the
Vulkan is coming to Raspberry Pi: first triangle - Raspberry Pi
Following on from our recent announcement that Raspberry Pi 4 is OpenGL ES 3.1 conformant, we have some more news to share on the graphics front. We have started work on a much requested feature: an open-source Vulkan driver! Standards body Khronos describes Vulkan as “a new generation graphics and compute API that provides high-efficiency, cross-platform access to modern GPUs”. The Vulkan API has
USB mass storage boot - Raspberry Pi Documentation
A powerful feature of the Raspberry Pi is the row of GPIO (general-purpose input/output) pins along the top edge of the board. A 40-pin GPIO header is found on all current Raspberry Pi boards (unpopulated on Raspberry Pi Zero, Raspberry Pi Zero W and Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W). Prior to the Raspberry Pi 1 Model B+ (2014), boards comprised a shorter 26-pin header. The GPIO header on all boards (includi
Raspberry Pi 4 on sale now from $35 - Raspberry Pi
We have a surprise for you today: Raspberry Pi 4 is now on sale, starting at $35. This is a comprehensive upgrade, touching almost every element of the platform. For the first time we provide a PC-like level of performance for most users, while retaining the interfacing capabilities and hackability of the classic Raspberry Pi line. Get yours today from our Approved Resellers, or from the Raspberry
Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ on sale now at $35 - Raspberry Pi
Here’s a long post. We think you’ll find it interesting. If you don’t have time to read it all, we recommend you watch this video, which will fill you in with everything you need, and then head straight to the product page to fill yer boots. (We recommend the video anyway, even if you do have time for a long read. ‘Cos it’s fab.) If you’ve been a Raspberry Pi watcher for a while now, you’ll have a
Raspbian Stretch has arrived for Raspberry Pi - Raspberry Pi
It’s now just under two years since we released the Jessie version of Raspbian. Those of you who know that Debian run their releases on a two-year cycle will therefore have been wondering when we might be releasing the next version, codenamed Stretch. Well, wonder no longer – Raspbian Stretch is available for download today! Debian releases are named after characters from Disney Pixar’s Toy Story
Docker comes to Raspberry Pi - Raspberry Pi
If you’re not already familiar with Docker, it’s a method of packaging software to include not only your code, but also other components such as a full file system, system tools, services, and libraries. You can then run the software on multiple machines without a lot of setup. Docker calls these packages containers. Think of it like a shipping container and you’ve got some idea of how it works. S
New product! Raspberry Pi Zero W joins the family - Raspberry Pi
Today is Raspberry Pi’s fifth birthday: it’s five years since we launched the original Raspberry Pi, selling a hundred thousand units in the first day, and setting us on the road to a lifetime total (so far) of over twelve million units. To celebrate, we’re announcing a new product: meet Raspberry Pi Zero W, a new variant of Raspberry Pi Zero with wireless LAN and Bluetooth, priced at only $10. So
Raspberry Pi Zero: the $5 computer - Raspberry Pi
Of all the things we do at Raspberry Pi, driving down the cost of computer hardware remains one of the most important. Even in the developed world, a programmable computer is a luxury item for a lot of people, and every extra dollar that we ask someone to spend decreases the chance that they’ll choose to get involved. The original Raspberry Pi Model B and its successors put a programmable computer
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Raspberry Pi 5 – Raspberry Pi