Raspberry Pi 4 Model B review
The Raspberry Pi Foundation aims to put computing tools in the hands of people all over the world, using low-cost single-board computers to make hardware and software accessible to as many as possible. It's a model reminiscent of the early days of the home computer, with cheap, easy-to-program and affordable hardware. Those computers inspired a generation, and Raspberry Pi wants to do the same today. Setup & configuration Getting started with a Raspberry Pi is easy enough. You can buy a Pi 4 from many different vendors, from £33.90 for a 2GB device ($35 in the US) to £73.50 for the 8GB option ($75 in the US). If you just buy a bare board, you'll need to provide a power supply and a MicroSD card to get started. Setup also requires a micro-HDMI cable, a keyboard, and a mouse (unless you intend to remote-control your Pi from a PC). Alternatively, you can buy a kit that includes much of what you need to get started, with a basic...