TitanArm Exoskeleton Will Do the Heavy Lifting For You

The TitanArm is an untethered, upper body exoskeleton designed and engineered by a group of students from the University of Pennsylvania. It recently has received a lot of attention after winning the silver medal in a Penn Engineering competition. Other exoskeleton systems exist, but are often bulky, expensive, and tethered to a power source.

Mobile Raspberry Pi Computer: Build your own portable Pi-to-Go

Stealth WPC-525F – A PC So Tough It Should Have Been Born in TEXAS

Raspberry Pi Linux Computer Brews Up New Specs: A Bubbly Report

Datawind $35 Aakash 2 & UbiSlate Tablets – A Cautionary Tale

Raspberry Pi Turbo Mode Adds 50% More Rockin’ With Overclockin’ Under Warranty

Eben Upton, the founder of the non-profit Raspberry Pi Foundation, has turned up the sizzle under warranty, and at no additional charge.

3 Slices of Raspberry Pi: A Supercomputer, Board Revision 2.0 PCB, & Now Made in the UK

The words Lego toy blocks, supercomputers, & raspberries do not typically fit into the same sentence, unless one is thinking “outside of the box”.

$35 Raspberry Pi Linux Computer – Random Slices & Intel’s Nuke NUC?

Businesses, schools, & universities can deploy entire fleets of desktops for a small fraction of the price of traditional PCs.

FXI Cotton Candy PC-on-a-Stick Upstaged by Chinese MK802 Facsimile

The plot thickened when the FXI Cotton Candy PC-on-a-Stick was dramatically upstaged by a Chinese product.

Fanless, Passively Cooled, Mini / Nano PCs in YOUR Life

Ultra-low-power, passively-cooled, fanless, mini / nano PCs are hiding out just about every place you go, as well as so many locations you will never see.

CompuLab Intense PC Fanless Mini Core-i7 is No Raspberry Pi

Intense PC consumes just 8W in idle, yet both CPU cores can reach 2.4 GHz, and it is the most powerful, feature-rich, fanless, passively-cooled, ultra-small PC currently available.

$35 Raspberry Pi Computer is No Fruitcake

The Raspberry Pi Foundation is a UK registered charity going into production of a tiny PC about the size of a short stack of credit-cards. The carefully crafted result is a tiny computer that can be sold for $25 – $35 with serious capabilities.