In this post will cover the installation of the NESPi Power Control Board for the YIKESHU Black NES Case. The NESPi Power Control Board adds a functional Power button for safe shutdown along with a programmable Reset button functionality.
The YIKESHU NESPi CASE Package Box comes with:
Continue reading Add NESPi Power Control Board to the YIKESHU Black NES Case
In this post will cover the installation of the Fan control on the YIKESHU Black NES Case, this case includes a fan right out of the box, but simply connect the fan to the provided fan header will keep the fan constantly running whenever the power switch is pressed, there is actually a better way, by installing the mini-mods NESPi Fan Control Board you can control the fan to turn ON only when your Raspberry Pi reaches a designated temperature and turn back OFF once the system has cool down.
Continue reading Setup the YIKESHU Black NES Case with Fan Control Board
Connecting your Raspberry Pi Boards, Raspberry Pi 3 and Raspberry Pi Zero W, to the WiFi is fairly intuitive if you have access to a graphical user interface of the various Raspian OS versions available.
However, there are some cases that you will have to work with only the terminal or even when you are in headless or SSH mode when the Raspberry pi is connected via LAN. Continue reading How to enable your Raspberry Pi 3 and Zero W WiFi via terminal
RetroPie is one of the emulators running on Raspberry Pi that lets you play your favorite childhood games including SNES, NES, Atari, etc. You can install it on top of an existing Raspbian OS or readily install it on your SD card with the RetroPie image.
This tutorial will teach you how to install RetroPie on your SD card for your Raspberry Pi 3.
Continue reading Install RetroPie in your Raspberry Pi and Play your First Retro Game
Do you want to perform software updates to your latest Raspberry Pi 3 project without dismantling its current setup? Or do you just want to access your Raspberry Pi but you don’t have a dedicated monitor and keyboard for your project? This can all be done via a protocol called SSH that is a built-in feature in all Raspberry Pi with a Raspbian OS.
As you already know, the Raspberry Pi 3, Raspberry Pi Zero and Raspberry Pi Zero W are nifty single board computers with many DIY projects and applications. Most of these projects run “headless”, which means there is no graphical display or monitor and peripheral devices connected to your Pi. Commonly, you access and administer your Raspberry Pi via VNC (Virtual Network Computing) or SSH, which are both available pre-installed in your Raspbian.
Continue reading How to enable SSH in your Raspberry Pi 3, Raspberry Pi Zero and Raspberry Pi Zero W
