Fully-Loaded Raspberry Pi 4 (4GB) Starter Kit Now $86
You get the Raspberry Pi 4, power supply, case, dual HDMI cables and preloaded microSD card.
![Raspberry Pi 4 Starter Kit](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/6d4dajxX5foS5toFsGtYDm-320-80.jpg)
From bread making to flight simming, quarantine is pushing plenty of us to try new hobbies, which is why we feel like it’s a perfect opportunity to convert as many people as we can to the gospel of Raspberry Pi. That’s why we’re recommending Amazon’s current deal on the LABISTS Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Starter Kit, which gives you everything you need to start doing your very own Raspberry Pi projects for $86.23 (down from $114.97).
This kit includes all the components a Raspberry Pi beginner will want, including a 4GB Raspberry Pi 4, a case, a 64GB SanDisk microSD card preloaded with Raspberry Pi OS, a card reader for your microSD card, a power supply with an included on/off switch, a fan with a screwdriver, 3 copper heat sinks and 2 Micro HDMI cables. Given that a Raspberry Pi 4 alone usually runs around $55 and a case and 64GB microSD card will together usually add close to $30 to that price tag, being able to snag all these extras on top of those basics is a good opportunity.
LABISTS Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Starter Kit: was $114.97 now $86.23 on Amazon
The LABISTS Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Starter kit is a combo pack that includes a 4GB Raspberry Pi 4, a 64GB SanDiskmicroSD card with Raspian preloaded, a microSD card reader, a power supply with an included on/off switch, a fan and screwdriver, 3 copper heat sinks and 2 Micro HDMI cables.
You can use Raspberry Pis to build plenty of useful and fun peripherals and robots, like a card shuffler, cocktail maker and remote car starter. It might not taste as good as sourdough (despite the name), but learning how to build with a Raspberry Pi can be just as creative and fun.
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Michelle Ehrhardt is an editor at Tom's Hardware. She's been following tech since her family got a Gateway running Windows 95, and is now on her third custom-built system. Her work has been published in publications like Paste, The Atlantic, and Kill Screen, just to name a few. She also holds a master's degree in game design from NYU.