How To

The Raspberry Pi Pico is one year old and to celebrate we made a classic game using some NeoPixels, buttons and just a touch of CircuitPython.

When you need to get into your computer's firmware setup, you can use one of these hotkeys or reboot to the BIOS through your operating system.

Professional overclockers share their best tips for people new to competitive overclocking and looking to set a world record.

Delidding, the process of removing your CPUs integrated heat sink and replacing its thermal paste with better material, is fairly easy with the right tools.

Amazon Prime Day is set to happen on July 12th and 13th. Here are tips to help plan your PC hardware shopping spree.

If you plan to reinstall Windows 10 or 11 or take an existing license and use it on a new PC, you'll need the product key which is hidden on your current computer.

We have a how-to guide on installing the final version of Windows 11 22H2 before it’s officially released via Windows Update.

Nohup is a command which prevents commands / scripts from stopping should we close a terminal window / SSH session.

Locate the files that are consuming your Linux disk space.

Multimeters enable us to measure voltages, currents and test circuits for issues. In this how to, we give you the basic steps to start checking your circuits.

Here's a comprehensive yet simple guide to checking your GPU temperature.

Resistance is futi… Voltage divided by Current

Breadboards are an essential component in electronics. With them we can “sketch” our circuits, test new ideas and learn how to build projects from components that cost cents, not dollars.

Learning to code with the Raspberry Pi Pico is now even easier thanks to CircuitPython and low cost Chrome devices.

Mounting and unmounting drives using both the terminal and the GUI is an essential Linux skill. In this article, we show how to do this and how to work with ISO image files.

Building your own executable Python applications is now just a matter of a few clicks and a little patience.

Quickly and easily manage the users on your Linux systems using either the GUI or the terminal.

Identify and remove the packages that bloat your Raspberry Pi OS installation. All you need are a few commands and a little Linux know-how.

In the 1980s, the home computer scene was dominated by BASIC, and now the $4 Raspberry Pi Pico gets a taste of the eighties.

Often overlooked, history is an archive of all the commands that our user has typed. But what can we do with these commands and what tools can we use?