Makers and Raspberry Pi enthusiasts interested in building their very own eInk display or smart mirror may be interested in a new project by Ben Roe. This innovative project utilizes a Raspberry ...

Using a Raspberry Pi 4 model B and the official Raspberry Pi camera module version 2, Eben Kouao has created a fantastic touchscreen smart mirror complete with facial recognition system. watch the ...

Any Raspberry Pi will work, although [Nathan] uses a Pi B+. Although he managed to score a free one-way mirror from a local glass shop, you can buy one for about $13. This is the kind of project ...

He took a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B (2GB) and built himself a smart mirror, which is exactly what it sounds like—a mirror with smart capabilities and touch support.

Connected to the TV on the back is a Raspberry Pi 2 via HDMI, that’s powered via USB. While some smart mirrors use a camera to capture what is in front of it, this one is more passive, using ...

The project uses a Raspberry Pi installed with the MagicMirror platform to create a smart mirror that displays information like the date, time, weekly weather, and your upcoming Google Calendar ...

The RIT NSBE chapter will showcase a custom-built 32" smart mirror powered by a Raspberry Pi. This interactive mirror features video and speech recognition, along with a touchscreen display. Attendees ...

A smart mirror needs an interface, ... [Tobias] initially thought to use a Raspberry Pi, but instead opted for a mini-computer that had been banging around a closet for a year or two.

We’ve seen a few different magic mirror projects using a Raspberry Pi, but in the newest issue of MagPi they’ve put together what might as well be. Skip to Main Content.