Can this be used with the Raspberry Pi, and if so, what are the wiring info?
1057488
This was designed for an Arduino UNO board. Raspberry PI is intended as a mini desktop motherboard. It is only designed to use USB and other standardized ports for peripherals. It doesn't have communication pins to communicate with the reader. I don't recommend buying this board anyway because I cannot find documentation ANYWHERE on it.
1057489
Honestly, buy a better one, I cpuld mever find any wiring instructions nor any how to's.
412492
Excuse me i dont use NETDUINO, but i can tell you: run wonderful with ARDUINO and Raspberry-Pi
1763321
Your raspberry pi will need a separate power supply from this monitor. I found avideo that showed them using a 9 V direct power supply and that seems to do the trick for me.
1334184
I personally have not tried with a RaspberryPi, but since you are writing/reading through GPIOs, I don't think there's much of a difference. Refer to the materials online to ensure you are connecting things correctly and supply the correct voltages and you should be good to go!
1915576
I don't know if it'll work with out the ac adapter. I do use it to run a Raspberry Pi, without any other power source so I would assume yes.
1783310
Didn't try it but this requires the drivers for RTL8812AU/RTL8821AU chipset. Searching for "raspberry pi rtl8812AU rtl8821AU" leads to "ASUS USB-AC56 (RTL8812AU/RTL8821AU) Driver compile fails" under Raspberry Pi forums and it looks like they were successful in compiling the drivers.
1168725
It can, but the Raspberry Pi itself can not offer a reliable source of power for the monitor. So, you will need to connect the USB to either a self-powered USB hub or just a standard USB charger. I just hooked it up to my Raspberry Pi home theater system to test, so you can see for yourself; http://i.imgur.com/CiC708y.jpg
239230
I use "Home Genie" an image for the Raspberry Pi for my DIY system that I am developing. Seems to work pretty well so far. Basically it turns a computer into a home automation server that can process requests. Ideally you'd want that system to be as minimal in power consumption as possibly which makes small microcontrollers like the Pi a perfect platform for this.
380377
i found this here for it i haven't tried it out yet but looks promising. http://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=63&t;=46949
365341
I tried it with Ubuntu (v12.01) OS, but it didn't work with the plug and play drivers built into the OS. The driver needed is called display link, so if you're able to successfully install this driver on linux or raspberry pi OS then it will work fine. The following links might help you out...goo.gl/DcRvaggoo.gl/HACF7mgood luck Steve
2021603
No, the Pi is powerful enough to power this. I've used this successfully in two Pis so far.
1581765
I'm sorry, but I can't help you as the computer that I'm using my audio adapter on does not have a raspberry pi in it so I do not know if it would work or not.
493663
I just confirmed that the Plugable USB 2.0.4 will power an RPi unit directly. The RPi only draws 5W, so it's safe.
1950473
These are extra components if you want to do more electronic experimentation. The GPIO cable and bread board allows you to connect circuits for servos; small motors; ect. like small robotics projects as an example. It is more for the extreme computer programming and electronics experimenting enthusiast. You do have to have some knowledge of electronics in order to use these other extras; for obvious reasons (connecting the wrong wire to wrong thing could release the magic smoke!!!) Just go to the raspberry pi .org website for examples of some of the projects you can do with these extra components and/or google. Again these are just some extras added and you don't have to use them in order to have fun with your pi.
556391
Yes, this is Plug and Play for the Raspberry Pi, I tried it with three OS images: Raspbian Wheezy, Raspbmc and OpenELEC and it worked great with all.
1431176
Probably but I'm not sure. I use mine to power a Raspberry Pi device and it works for that.
2167268
This is what I got. Just check the website for more information. http://www.raspberrypi.org/introducing-noobs/