As mentioned by xda-developers, the e-reader project is based on a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 (CM4) board and an E Ink display that has been manufactured by Good Display.

If you are wowed by some of the abilities of a Tesla but can’t quite afford one, perhaps you can enhance your current ride with a few upgrades. This was what [Robert Lucian Chiriac] did with … ...

To build your own RFID and NFC reader using a Raspberry Pi, you will need a few components: 1. Raspberry Pi: Any model will work, but the Raspberry Pi 4 is recommended for its superior performance. 2.

That’s the newest (and cheapest) product from the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It’s a $4 board with a RP2040 microcontroller featuring a 133 MHz dual-core AQM Cortex-M0+ processor.

This DIY eReader proof of concept is powered by a Raspberry Pi and features a 4.2 inch ePaper display, navigation buttons, a bunch of concept parts and support for EPUB, CBZ, PDF, and other eBook ...

However, the Pi was the clear favourite with our readers, who backed it with an overwhelming majority of 83 per cent of the votes, while open-source operating system Ubuntu 12.04 came in second ...