I have used the Raspberry Pi computer as a web server for the most part some IOT tinkering, and love it. There are so many things that you can do with it that you can’t think of one, and that’s a good thing!
Now in 2020, they launched a new single board computer called, “Raspberry Pi 400.” It has the same guts as the Raspberry Pi 4, but it is built inside a small keyboard. Just like the legendary Commodore 64.
The Commodore 64 was my first glimpse at computing. I could remember when I visited my best friend’s house and he showed me this. At first, I thought it was some sort of modern typewriter. Then, he connected it to a CRT TV and lo and behold, the command prompt appeared. He typed some commands and the text blurted out its first words: “Hello!” (Although, I can’t remember the exact words he typed). And so, I thought the TV was alive! (he he).
Computing in general has come a long way, and the Raspberry Pi is no Commodore 64 because it’s much more than that obviously. GPIO pins are alien technology you’ll never hear back in those days, and so it’s something magical even in today’s modern computing. That makes the Raspberry Pi a unique idea, created to fulfill the needs of a connected future.