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  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...

  While you can buy one of the   best gaming PCs   and resolve your dilemma about   whether to buy or build a PC   that way,   putting together your own system   is almost always more rewarding. When you build a gaming PC yourself, you get total control of everything from the exact make and model of motherboard to aesthetics of the chassis and how many RGB fans you want.  Depending on what type of computer you create, you may also be saving a few hundred dollars over the cost of buying a prebuilt system, though in today’s market that’s not always the case. OEMs such as Dell, Asus and HP can easily get their hands on the best graphics cards without overpaying like consumers do, so the price discrepancy between prebuilts and DIY systems has shrunk dramatically. On the other hand, OEMs tend to skimp out on memory and storage or charge huge markups on them.  To help you assemble the best PC build for gaming or productivity on your budge...