Raspberry PI
Raspberry PI
Raspberry PI
Presented by Nibha & Rakshit
Introduction
• An SD card slot is the primary storage medium for the Raspberry Pi,
holding the operating system and file storage. The use of SD cards makes
the Raspberry Pi easily reconfigurable and portable; users can switch
operating systems or projects by simply swapping cards.
Ethernet
• Available on the Model B and later models of the Raspberry Pi, the
Ethernet port allows for wired network connections. This feature is
vital for applications requiring stable internet connections, such as
servers, network-attached storage devices, and media centers
Power Supply
• The Raspberry Pi is powered via a micro USB port (or USB-C in later
models like the Raspberry Pi 4), requiring a stable 5V power supply. This
power scheme allows the Raspberry Pi to be powered from common
USB chargers, portable power banks, or even other computers, making it
highly versatile in various settings.
Camera
• The Camera Serial Interface (CSI) port enables the connection of the
Raspberry Pi Camera Module directly to the Broadcom processor. This
feature is specifically designed for high-speed data transmission between
the camera and the processor, enabling high-resolution video and still
photography. This capability is particularly useful for projects involving
image processing, surveillance, and augmented reality.
Display
• The Display Serial Interface (DSI) allows for the connection of LCD
panels using a 15-pin ribbon cable. This provides a high-resolution display
interface specifically for video data, supporting projects that require a
built-in or custom display solution, such as handheld gaming devices,
smart mirrors, and information kiosk
Software Required