XDA Developers on MSN
5 retro consoles the Raspberry Pi can perfectly emulate
The Raspberry Pi flawlessly emulates classic consoles like the NES, SNES, Genesis, PlayStation, and even the Nintendo 64.
XDA Developers on MSN
I adore this modular Raspberry Pi arcade cabinet, and I think you will too
Raspberry Pi arcade with magnetic, swappable control panels is a retro gamer's dream. Five control layouts can be swapped in ~20 seconds via embedded neodymium magnets. Build videos and 3D files let ...
In the 80s, you may have put coin after coin into your favourite arcade machine, giving a countless amount of money to a large box. Fast-forward 25 years or so, and using a £25 Raspberry Pi 3, along ...
Almost daily, one extremely cool project or another surfaces, centered around Raspberry Pi. We’ve seen creators build vintage-looking internet radios, for example, using Raspberry Pi. Others have ...
Raspberry Pi enthusiasts and retro gamers wanting to create their own Raspberry Pi arcade may be interested in new project published to the HowChoo website this last month providing a full guide on ...
Turning a Raspberry Pi into a retro gaming machine is relatively easy; we even have a step-by-step video tutorial for those ready to dive in. But turning a Raspberry Pi mini PC into a retro gaming ...
Gamers thinking of building their very own Raspberry Pi powered desktop arcade cabinet may be interested in a new creation by Youmagine member Sean Charlesworth and Jeremy Williams. The awesome Pi ...
Over the years we’ve covered quite a few Raspberry Pi based arcade cabinets, and admittedly many of them have been fairly similar. After all, there’s only so much variation you can make before it ...
Nintendo® launched the NES Classic Edition towards the end of 2016 and then abruptly withdrew it less than 6 months later. The NES Classic Edition was a miniature replica of the original Nintendo ...
All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Nintendo has ...
Alright, I might as well start this thread, after mentioning this project in a couple other threads here. Brains and Software: As already mentioned, the computer running the show is a Raspberry Pi.
It’s said that good things come in small packages, which is hard to deny when we look at all the nifty projects out there that were built into an Altoids tin. Now, if that’s already true for the ...
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