There’s just something so satisfying about industrial design from the years past. [Kenneth] found an old “portable” tube TV and decided to give it a little upgrade so he could keep it around the house ...

There’s something undeniably magical about blending the past with the present—especially when it comes to technology. If you’ve ever felt a pang of nostalgia for the golden days of gaming or simply ...

With a £34 mini computer and an emulator, gaming’s entire back catalogue opens up to you to play. But there are important points to consider – not least questions of legality In the past, whenever I ...

In 2020 when we carry an all-purpose computer and data terminal able to store our every thought and deed on a global computer network, it’s easy to forget that once upon a time we were excited by the ...

We all have that special place in our hearts for those awesome games of yesteryear on consoles like the NES, SNES and Atari 2600. But it isn’t feasible to keep three of these older consoles all ...

Back in June, the Raspberry Pi Foundation announced their newest single-board computer, the Raspberry Pi 4. This tiny PC packs a quad-core Cortex A72 SoC from Broadcom and up to 4 GB of DDR4 memory at ...

If like me you enjoyed gaming on your ZX Spectrum or just fancy having a retro gaming session, a new video has been released showing how the new Raspberry Pi computer can easily be transformed into a ...

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 ...

Play classic games like Super Mario Bros., Sonic the Hedgehog, Space Invaders, and more with this fun do-it-yourself project. Dan Graziano is an associate editor for CNET. His work has appeared on BGR ...

It’s worth noting that Volume 1 originally released in 2019. The upcoming release is the second, revised edition, with more content. Volume 2 is a brand-new release. The first edition of Volume 1 was ...

Sometimes you just need a slice of Pi.