Thanks Forest. Hybrid kits with Arduino would be fine. He specifically
wants to learn Python, which is why I thought of the Rasberry. If the other
AD is pretty simple I am sure it wouldn't be to much of a distraction.
On Mon, May 8, 2017 at 6:40 AM Forrest Christian (List Account) <
The problem with the PI is that it basically just has Binary GPIO - no
analog I/O. This shortcoming eliminates a large variety of analog-only
sensors (without adding a DAC) Because of this, there really aren't nearly
as many compelling "lots of sensors to play with" kits out there... Most
Amazon has a wide selection of kits that include getting started tutorials
and manuals. If he is new to python the tutorials and manuals will likely
be of a great resource.
On Sun, May 7, 2017 at 10:43 PM, Forrest Christian (List Account) <
li...@packetflux.com> wrote:
> The Pi isn't really a
The Pi isn't really a sensor platform. It's more of an 'small computer'
platform.Most of the projects which use the Pi end up either being
something which needs a fair bit of CPU such as machine vision, A/V
controllers, audio processing, web servers, etc.
Because of this, I'm not aware of a
Amy suggestions for a kit south bunches of sensors?
On Sun, May 7, 2017, 8:47 PM Bill Prince wrote:
> The last R-pi I got was an R-pi 3. I got the whole kit and kaboodle for
> around $50 IIRC. That's the R-pi 3, a 8GB SD card with Raspbian preloaded,
> case, and power
The last R-pi I got was an R-pi 3. I got the whole kit and kaboodle for
around $50 IIRC. That's the R-pi 3, a 8GB SD card with Raspbian
preloaded, case, and power supply.
I generally run my pis headless, so that's all I needed to buy to get
things running.
The R-pi 3 is __way__ faster than
I found the pi3 very easy to use and I am not a python dude but if you know
any kind of programming it seems to come easy as any language.
I went to Georgia Tech for a some graduate stuff. That varsity restaurant is
something to experience at least once in your life.
From: Lewis Bergman
My lil brother is an ME and EE working at RaytheonSays all of the
engineers love thinking with them ..Guess that's as pretty good
recommendation..
On May 7, 2017 6:26 PM, "Lewis Bergman" wrote:
> My nephew finished his first year at Georgia tech and is thinking of
>