Build a portable NAS with a Raspberry Pi 5, the official M.2 HAT+, and an NVMe drive for fast, flexible, pocket-sized storage.

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. In our modern connected age, where pretty much everyone carries an ...

A NAS solution can cost several hundred dollars. If you have an unused Raspberry Pi and a few hard drives lying around, you can make one yourself without spending a dime. Taylor Martin has covered ...

The Raspberry Pi 5 is the first member of the Raspberry Pi family to support PCIe NVMe SSDs. But since it doesn’t have a built-in M.2 connector, you need to rely on a HAT (Hardware Attached on Top) ...

[Chris] recently moved a vintage IBM 5150 – the original PC – into his living room. While this might sound odd to people who are not part of the Hackaday readership, it actually makes a lot of sense; ...

While it might not pack the computational punch you’d usually be looking for in a server platform, you can’t beat how cheap the Raspberry Pi is. As such, it’s at the heart of many a home LAN, serving ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiast Jeff Geerling has streamed a video this week to commemorate Raspberry Pi day 2021 showing how you can connect 16 hard drives to a single Raspberry Pi Compute 4 module or ...

The big news about the Raspberry Pi 3 was built-in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, but it turns out there was another set of new tricks: new boot options. This feature’s still in beta, but over at the Raspberry ...