Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W Archives

SmartCoop: Controlling chickens with Java

Keep chickens safe, fed, and watered with Raspberry Pi

Frank Delporte - 29th Jan 2026
This post has 8 comments

What can you build with Raspberry Pi Zero?

Smaller, more affordable, and able to run a full OS

Phil King - 17th Nov 2025
This post has 43 comments

AI-enabled Hear The World device describes its surroundings

This device photographs a scene, then analyses and describes it

Rosie Hattersley - 10th Nov 2025
This post has 4 comments

AI interdimensional phone entertains party guests like it’s 1999

"Hello? 1990 calling. Happy Birthday!"

Ashley Whittaker - 6th Aug 2025
This post has 2 comments

Poetry on the line: a vintage phone brought to life with Raspberry Pi

RPOM #152 calling

David Crookes - 27th Mar 2025
This post has 2 comments

Giant robotic LEGO figure

Supersized LEGO fun

Ashley Whittaker - 21st Jan 2025
This post has 6 comments

The iPod is back… kinda

Who knew the iPod click wheel had its own Wikipedia entry?

Ashley Whittaker - 11th Jul 2024
This post has 9 comments

Raspberry Pi fireplace emulator

Snap, crackle, and roast

Annabelle Pienaar - 13th Jun 2024
This post has 1 comment

Make an AI device to tell you bedtime stories

"Once upon a time, at Pi Towers..."

Annabelle Pienaar - 29th May 2024
This post has 0 comments

This camera writes poems

A rhyme for Zero 2 W? Not something that should trouble you

Ashley Whittaker - 2nd May 2024
This post has 0 comments

poetry camera held up against a blue cloudy sky. It looks like an old instamatic and is half red half white with a big grey lens

Sign language translation glasses

Making signed communication more accessible

Ashley Whittaker - 1st May 2024
This post has 4 comments

Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W revives iconic red telephone | #MagPiMonday

This, kids, is what we call a "rotary phone"

David Crookes - 8th Apr 2024
This post has 9 comments

$The image shows a disassembled vintage rotary telephone. The internal components, including the wiring and circuitry, are exposed, and the red receiver is disconnected. The telephone features: A beige base with visible signs of wear and aging. A clear plastic rotary dial with numbers from 1 to 0 arranged in a circle. Two golden bells visible beneath the rotary dial. Various colorful wires and electronic components like resistors, capacitors, and a circuit board exposed above the dial. A red coiled cord connected to a modern USB adapter that seems out of place with the vintage design of the telephone. The red receiver is detached and lies beside the phone base; it has a classic design typical for older telephones. OCR Text: “DIAL 999 FOR FIRE POLICE AMBULANCE\nLeamington Spa 30599” !Rotary Dial Telephone This vintage phone evokes nostalgia and a sense of simpler times when rotary dials were the norm. The Leamington Spa number adds a touch of locality and history$

Tag: Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W