I’m considering the purchase of a kit - including case, power supply, wifi
adapter, and possibly a wireless keyboard. Oh, and the board itself (the
model b).
Wondering if anyone has seen any good bundle deals for those in the US?
I’ve found a few on Amazon, but would hate to miss something that’s well
known.
You could check the opensuse-arm channel on Freenode as they are up
with the play on hardware…
–
Cheers Malcolm °¿° SUSE Knowledge Partner (Linux Counter #276890)
SLED 11 SP3 (x86_64) GNOME 2.28.0 Kernel 3.0.101-0.8-default
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On 28/12/2013 23:34, Jim Henderson wrote:[color=blue]
I’m considering the purchase of a kit - including case, power supply, wifi
adapter, and possibly a wireless keyboard. Oh, and the board itself (the
model b).
Wondering if anyone has seen any good bundle deals for those in the US?
I’ve found a few on Amazon, but would hate to miss something that’s well
known.
Jim
[/color]
Hi Jim,
I have a Pi but I bought mine in the Uk so would not be much help with
where to get yours.
They are quite versatile and I currently use mine as a media player but
there are loads of uses.
On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 18:44:34 +0000, Lance Haig wrote:
[color=blue]
I have a Pi but I bought mine in the Uk so would not be much help with
where to get yours.
They are quite versatile and I currently use mine as a media player but
there are loads of uses.[/color]
Yeah, I’ve had a few ideas. Some of the kits include a breadboard and
jumpers, which would take me back to my microprocessor class (in a manner
of speaking), building stuff controlled by the Pi. But if I really
wanted to dig into that, I’d probably do an arduino instead.
But if I really
wanted to dig into that, I’d probably do an arduino instead. :)[/color]
Or a PIC, because then I’d be able to help you Knowing you and
assuming you’d rather code than solder, then I guess the Pi is the
right bet for you. If you want to get nitty-gritty then pick a suitable
Microchip PIC and a breadboard and use either C or assembly. People
with a strong C background tend to be disappointed with the Arduino
libraries.
–
Anders Gustafsson (NKP)
The Aaland Islands (N60 E20)
On Thu, 02 Jan 2014 08:50:13 +0000, Anders Gustafsson wrote:
[color=blue]
Jim Henderson,[color=green]
But if I really wanted to dig into that, I’d probably do an arduino
instead. :)[/color]
Or a PIC, because then I’d be able to help you Knowing you and
assuming you’d rather code than solder, then I guess the Pi is the right
bet for you. If you want to get nitty-gritty then pick a suitable
Microchip PIC and a breadboard and use either C or assembly. People with
a strong C background tend to be disappointed with the Arduino
libraries.[/color]
That’s good to know, thanks - I did end up getting a pi with a breadboard
(it was actually cheaper because of the free shipping than the same kit
without the breadboard - Amazon prime for the first, and not for the
second, even though they’re from the same company. Weird).
–
Cheers Malcolm °¿° SUSE Knowledge Partner (Linux Counter #276890)
SLED 11 SP3 (x86_64) GNOME 2.28.0 Kernel 3.0.101-0.8-default
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I have been thinking about building an sd card that has the openSUSE ARM
distribution on it. I was really surprised, though, to see that the
openSUSE RPi work isn’t mentioned at all on the RPi site.