For anyone running a home lab or tinkering with Raspberry Pis, the Zero 2 W makes a great Pi-hole host. It’s affordable, ...

These projects range from plug-and-play living room setups to full-on handheld builds. Whether you want something portable, ...

The new Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W costs just $15/£13, but is equipped with a Broadcom BCM2710A1 SOC which gives you a 1GHz quad-core 64-bit ARM Cortex-A53 CPU and 512MB RAM. The W indicates that it ...

The Raspberry Pi in general (and the Zero W model in particular) are wonderful pieces of hardware, but they’re not entirely plug-and-play when it comes to embedded applications. The user is o… ...

The Zero 2 W scores significantly better than the 3B+ and the 4B. It’s simply more efficient, although if you divide through to get memory bandwidth per watt of power, the old Pi Zero stands out.

The Zero 2 W still uses 512MB of RAM, 2.4 GHz 802.11n Wi-Fi with Bluetooth 4.2, and a single HDMI port along with two micro-USB ports (one for power, one for data) and a microSD card slot.

The Pi Zero is a featherweight in this industry, with dimensions of just 65 mm by 30 mm (2.56 x 1.18 inches) — making it ideal for builds that require flexibility in both size and locomotion.

The Orange Pi Zero 2W is available in multiple RAM configurations, with prices ranging from $19.99 to $31.99. It features a quad-core Allwinner H616 SoC with ARM Cortex-A53 cores and a Mali G31 ...

The Raspberry Pi Zero offers basic specs making it suitable for simple projects. The board features 512MB of RAM, 40 GPIO pins, and a single-core Broadcom BCM2835 processor clocked at 1GHz.