1 x Breadboard (You may also want multiples of these).10 x Male-to-Female jumper wires (you should consider just buying a bunch of these so you have plenty in the future).
You can also find kits that come with everything you might need and maybe some more goodies for a similar price, like this Raspberry Pi 3 starter kit.įinally, JUST in case you don't have an SD card reader on your computer, you can buy a USB SD card reader for under $10.Īdditionally, if you plan to join us on the initial GPIO (General Purpose Input Output pins) tutorials, you will also want to pick up:
#RASPBERRY SPI PROGRAMMER FREE#
Also, the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B has built-in wifi, where the older models will require a wifi dongle.Ī typical Raspberry Pi shopping list, assuming you have a mouse, keyboard, and HDMI monitor that you can use temporarily while setting up is:įor a total of $57 and free shipping, at least on Amazon. If you're using an older version board, please see what you might need to change, for example, the older Rasbperry Pis take a full-sized SD card, but the latest model requires a micro SD card.
This is all assuming you're going to be using a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B. If you don't have a monitor with HDMI input, you can buy something like an HDMI to DVI converter. You wont will eventually be able to control your Pi remotely, so you wont always need a separate keyboard, mouse, and monitor. You will also want to have a spare monitor (HDMI), keyboard, and mouse handy to make things easier when first setting up. You will also need a 1000mA+ mini usb power supply and at least an 8GB micro SD card, but I would suggest a 16 GB micro SD card or greater. Make sure that, if you do get a case, it has openings for the GPIO pins to be connected, otherwise you're ruining all of the fun. If you do not already have a Raspberry Pi, you can buy one here, or in a variety of other locations.īeyond the Raspberry Pi, it can be wise, but not required, to get a case. The possibilities are endless, but first we need to get acquainted!
others have used them for media centers and even for voice-enabled IoT devices. I have also used Raspberry Pis as home security cameras, server monitoring devices, cheap headless machines (basically running low-weight scripts 24/7 with a low cost-to-me).
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