With the larger memory of the Raspberry Pi 4 series, it is now more practical to run Ubuntu. I'm going to see how easy it is - or isn't, and how well it works - or doesn't. With the introduction of ...
When working with Raspberry Pi, many hobbyists' and makers' go-to operating system for their board is the Raspberry Pi OS, and for good reason. It's easy to install and all but guaranteed to work on ...
When the original Raspberry Pi came out, some people had high hopes for it as a low-cost general-purpose desktop computer. Especially because it was running Raspbian (a derivative of Debian GNU/Linux) ...
The Raspberry Pi has been with us for over eight years now, and during that time it has seen a myriad operating system ports. It seems that almost anything can be run on the little computer, but ...
In the video below you can learn how to use Ubuntu Desktop on the Raspberry Pi 4 and take a closer look at the new features in Ubuntu 20.10. Running Ubuntu on your Raspberry Pi is easy. Just pick the ...
While most Raspberry Pi owners opt for Raspbian as their operating system, the tiny barebones board can run a number of other Linux distros, including Ubuntu. There was a major problem with the ...
Canonical released Ubuntu 20.10, the first Ubuntu release to feature desktop images for the Raspberry Pi including a full desktop experience on it. In the words of Mark Shuttleworth, CEO of Canonical ...
The Raspberry Pi 4 Model B has been released and is in the wild (provided it's not sold out), and it represents a significant upgrade over the Raspberry Pi 3 B+. With up to 4GB of RAM (for $55) and a ...
Ubuntu Linux follows a six-month release cycle—there’s a new version every April and October. Interim releases like Groovy Gorilla are supported for “at least 9 months”—meaning if you’re on the ...
Following on from the announcement and release of the latest Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS operating system for desktop, server, and cloud, Raspberry Pi enthusiasts may be interested to know that the latest ...
The Raspberry Pi series of single-board computers might be the most popular Linux-based PCs of all time, thanks to their super-low prices, educational resources, and versatility. The first few models ...