In the old days of computing, users often bought kits and put together their own machines. Part of the fun of owning a computer was figuring out how everything worked together. You still can build ...

We are all familiar enough by now with the succession of boards that have come from Raspberry Pi in Cambridge over the years, and when a new one comes out we’ve got a pretty good idea what to expect.

The Raspberry Pi 5 is the prominent headline these days, and I get why. It’s faster, it feels more modern, and it has a momentum that makes every older board look like a compromise. Still, the ...