A $35 Computer The Size Of A Credit Card Can Be Used For All Kinds Of Amazing Things

Whatever your reasoning – you want a small computer or just a cool project – your old Kindle can be hacked up to work with the Raspberry Pi and a keyboard.

The Pi can run all sorts of old gaming emulators. By embedding a Pi-enabled display in a table and tricking it out with old arcade buttons, you've got a nostalgic piece of gaming hardware appealing to even the strictest gaming aesthetes.

This little box has a webcam so you can see when Rover is nearby and dispense kibble for him from anywhere in the world.

By calling a phone number associated with the Raspberry Pi, it can remotely trigger the coffee machine to begin brewing.

It took 64 Raspberry Pis running in parallel (and housed in a construction of Legos) to build a supercomputer.

Whatever you're using your Raspberry Pi for, you can trick it out with some solar panels to keep it green.

Here's a step-by-step guide on how to turn your Raspberry Pi into a dedicated Tor proxy. By bundling this thing with your Wi-Fi router, it will disperse your Internet traffic around the globe such that it can't be traced to you.

This one's great. It's as if a Linux machine and a GameBoy Advance SP ran headfirst into each other. The battery lasts for 10 hours for long mobile computing sessions.

Obviously not a real time machine, but this series of LED displays is driven by a Raspberry Pi hidden inside. A must for Back to the Future fans.

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