Howdy,

We love you so much that we thought we'd give you a little treat — a free chapter to read from Raspberry Pi Press' brand-new book, The Computers that Made the World. It's all about Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine. The rest of the book, by Tim Danton, chronicles how computers reshaped World War II through the origins of 12 influential machines built between 1939 and 1950.

We also learnt a cool trick that lets you play the 30th-anniversary edition of DOOM on the SNES, saw some stratospheric photos #ShotOnRaspberryPi, and met a friendly retro robot who starred in one of the loveliest build videos we've ever seen.

Peace,

Ashley

Charles Babbage’s Analytical Engine | The Computers that Made the World

An excerpt from the latest title published by Raspberry Pi Press: 'The Computers that Made the World' by Tim Danton.

Play a new version of DOOM on SNES with the help of RP2350

Emulating a special co-processor for a bygone console is no problem for RP2350. Welcome to 2025, DOOM!

Raspberry Pi in the stratosphere

Project Trinidad sees Raspberry Pi capturing images and collecting stratospheric data from 42 km up.

Tommy-B-003 robot

This maker wanted to build a robot for their childhood self and ended up creating the loveliest build video in the process.

A new 5″ variant of Raspberry Pi Touch Display 2

Our new multi-touch display offers 720×1280-pixel resolution in a compact form factor with plug-and-play setup. Available now at $40.

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