Literally what am scouting for so I can get it on my birthday lmfao it's so painful to see how the model I want costs 5000 INR but on Amazon where its in stock it's costs like 10,000 INR+ like bruh
LEDs are an area I haven't explored too much. I actually have a few different products and rolls of LEDs in a box right now... just haven't had the week or two to really start messing around with them. I know it'll become a mild addiction and suddenly my kids will wonder why the entire house is a rainbow of color once I'm done :D
@@rednassie1101 you could pitch it by saying changing to red lights at night will help improve sleep quality and lessen the impact of sleep inertia so you can wake up more quickly too.
I remember when the Pi first came out. Its amazing to see how far both the Pi and tech has come in the last 10 years. Lets hope for 10 more good years!
Couldn't have chosen a better timing to upload, thank you! Got my first Pi coming in 2 days and I've been scratching my head for what to do with them, great list!
RPi just turned 10? Wow, they grow up so fast! Between my pi-hole and an ad blocking browser extension, whenever I use the internet away from home I always experience a bit of culture shock at the number of ads and website slowdowns. RPis are such great systems. I use one as a webdev platform to force me to code efficiently. My logic is that if I can make code that loads/runs fast on a Pi without skimping on function or design, then I'm doing it right.. I'm currently working out the electrical connections and interface design for an RPi zero 2W smart thermostat (once I can get my hands on a 02W!). Yes, I know others have made them, but doing it from scratch is half the fun (and half the frustration!). Home automation is the project to follow that one.
I basically wont touch the internet without an adblocker. Its like the advertisers know what buttons to push to make me hate them and never want to give them money. Animating, getting in the way, fake download buttons
Great list, I've implemented 8 out of 10 and mostly confirm your ranking. Personally, I would have added IOT experimentation with LORA receivers/senders cheap and available. Thanks again for the great content
i think it was several Years (almost a Decade) ago when i toyed around with some 433Mhz Radio transmitter to remotely turn on the light in our old Chicken barn with is used as Storage in our Garden for all kinds Utensils. But nothing more than a Fun-Side-Project.... Fast forward ~ 10 Years and every Raspberry i ever owned is sitting right next to some kind of Screen ...KODI'ing his Life away :) Last month you got me totally hooked on the Home Automation Hub...mainly because the Ecosystem for Homeautomation has obviously greatly improved. The "Yellow" seams like the right Gadget to get back into Home Automation. And for this...i Wanted to thank you. I don't know if i ever would had noticed this fine peace of Equipment without you. Thanks a lot...you single-handedly (re)ignited the "Pi-spark" in my Heart :)
Can I offer another suggestion? One of the pi's I love most is my time PI. I have a lot of PI's, and I run various services, most of which are very dependent on a precise time. The PI is not great at keeping time, some of them building a time skew of a few seconds over the course of an hour. It would be all great if you could ALWAYS sync time with the internet, but as I found out, when internet fails, the time starts failing and then everything fails. To get around this, I have a specific PI only to keep the time. It uses a GPS device to get the time independent of the internet, and runs a ntp (network time protocol) server for every other equipment that needs that. I know it's simple, but very useful as well.
I’d love a video on how many different things you can run on a single pi. For example, say you have pihole set up, what else could you run on that pi so it’s use can be maximised?
I tried to only include projects where the Raspberry Pi is the perfect fit-not too overkill, not too weak. Plus, it helps that I've built each of these projects myself and have some experience to back up the recommendation ;) Here's to 10 more new top projects in the next 10 years!
Hey Jeff! I got an 8 GB Pi 4 B (I had a Pi 1.2 B+ before) after seeing how much fun you have with it. I'm beginning to believe that it was an awesome decision, so thank you!
One of my favorite eclectic uses for the Raspberry Pi that is far too niche for a Top 10 is the MT-32pi project. Specifically, having the ability to stick a Pi CM4 onto a carrier board that attaches to the wavetable header on an old sound card is silly and brilliant. Baking an accurate Roland MT-32 synth + highly capable soundfont synth that brings to life hundreds of retro games without the need for expensive hardware just brings joy. Serdaco makes the CM4 carrier board called WP32 McCake and it is a delightful addition to my old 486. Thank you Jeff for your enthusiasm and content.
Hey -- I love your content, and am an architect turned programmer. I would be really grateful if you can upload all these projects and share them using a playlist. I am honestly very excited for raspberry pi 5, and think can do a lot with it. Your work is greatly appreciated. Thanks!!
Your No.1 in the list i.e Pi-Hole was perfectly right I am using Pi Hole on my old Pi 3B+ for more than 2 years and it's working great and it's awesome
Thank you Jeff! I have been tinkering with Pi's for a few years - Recently have been running some fun projects on my 4B - And I always seem to end up on your videos during my research - thank you!
Loved the video Jeff as always! I have one single Raspi 4 running my home assistant for my full house, an Apache server, a file server and even a wireguard VPN server. The board has never failed to surprise me. Love it, and ofcourse love your content!
@@shockwaverc1369 And? Clearly he knows what it takes to fund his business and maybe he thinks every one of those revenue streams. If you pay on Flpatplane they snip out all internal sponsor spots.
Of course the arguments are more nuanced, and Linus probably regrets the specific choice of words, but it's still an important and ongoing discussion in the tech industry. Maybe we can someday get back control of our privacy on the Internet.
Pi helps me to learn about Linux servers, Docker, Networking and lot more, Tinkering with pi is now become a hobby for me. thank you & happy birthday for raspberry pi...
Jeff I stumbled upon your videos a little while back now and I have to say, I love the attention to detail and how you choose to show information. Thanks bud, you're helping me learn as well.
Another use for an older Pi (in my case a 1B): An SSH client into another computer. Mine SSHs into my Windows desktop, into a folder of one letter batch files that do things like change the RGB lighting via OpenRGB. Though this is really only useful if you've got room for another keyboard (I had an partial one sitting around collecting dust)
Why not just buy a cheap BT slim-line mini Mac knock-off Chinese keyboard from eBay, they're only £12 and work great with a Raspberry...plug and play supported with the USB BT transceiver. Or you can get a Raspberry Pi 400 which I have which is actually built inside its own well made mini keyboard with a ton of ports on the back!
1 year ago I did not know what raspberry is (except in the yogurt). Today I am "checking" 7 of your top 10 in my house already ;-) Adding 1 more: DAC - a converter of digital to analogue audio - 3 pieces in my house as well ;-)
To add to this list, I'm going to suggest Volumio or MoodeAudio. They allow you to make a local or streaming music box which you can hook up to an existing audio system or stand alone
Thanks for the video, Jeff! So many awesome projects that the Pi can be used for. It really is one of the most versatile little computers. I'm partial to the RetroPie capabilities. 😉
Hi Jeff, thanks for the great videos. After this one I installed pi-hole on my Mac the same day and was stunned at how much quicker pages loaded, with all that advertising clutter swept away. The next projects I have in mind are the router and VPN but chip shortages here mean it could be a while. I have a Pimoroni enviropi+ stations indoors and outdoors running using MQTT and Node-red on pi-zeros and a couple of camera projects I'm tinkering with. Keep up the great work!
Growing up my dad always got rasp Pi's for projects, but would get too busy with work. Plan on setting up some of these for him to look at next time he stops by! Thanks for these!
I have 3 pis, a 4 running home assistant (with Adguard instead of pihole for ease of install), a zero 2W running my 3d printer and another 4 as a microscope (openflexure) and omv
Oh shoot, I completely forgot OctoPrint-that would've probably hit my top 10 list too... next time. I forgot about it because after I set it up it just became the standard way for me to think about how 3D printers are run :D
lol that's just the default set that shipped with the PiCam modules; it thought my phone was a suitcase too. I'm guessing whoever trained that model was really into travel 😆
Best Pi project to date... running a Flux cumulus node! Fun project to set up, good to learn about blockchain tech, not too complicated to get set up, and it provides 26% APR, brutal, I have various set up and I couldn't be happier!
Hey Jeff! Would love to see how you are using the raspberry pi with your UPS. Are you using SNMP to shut down all the devices connected to the ups? Maybe a future tutorial showing us how that works? 😁
I would also like to add one. You can build a full blown marine navigation system with open source parts and software that will rival commercial systems worth tens of thousands of dollars for the fraction of the price. You can have GPS, AIS, VHF radio, navigation, autopilot, depthsounder and windvane all controlled by a single Raspberry Pi 4 (Pi 3 is a bit too weak). And that's not all, you can add other components to the project, like the LTE 4G modem you mentioned in this video or a long range wi-fi signal booster. Commercial marine products are obscenely expensive and difficult to update, fix or replace. A system based on Raspberry Pi is the exact opposite.
I'm really interested in the earthquake monitoring. I live near a railroad and I'm convinced some of the trains cause earthquake level shakes. Would love to be able to get data on it. Also I'd love to see how you would do light pollution monitoring.
I haven't thought about light pollution, but that could be fun. I'm waiting for shipment of a 'Raspberry Shake' right now and I'm targeting spring/summer for a video and review of it! I hope it will be fun!
When I finally get my hands on some more pi s (soon hopefully), I'll be exploring some of these ideas. They are hard to come by at this time. The 4B seems to be where it is at with the gigabits and USB 3. Those two features open many doors.
I can highly recommend Pi-Hole, worthy 1st palce - even filters out malicious phishing DNS-queries and if a typo sneaks in while entering a domain: also secured xD Heck even running it as a recursive DNS-server improved my life. (If it only would have a DHCPv6 which can function as a statefull DHCPv6 Server ^^')
@@SodaWithoutSparkles Yes but sadly SLAAC and RA onöy - but in this case the host generates its IPv6 by its own with the help of RAs. With a stateful DHCPv6 the DHCP keeps records of Gateway, DNS and IPv6 Addresses of the hosts.
I think we need a hardware suggestion for Pi Hole don't we? If I am going to put this between my cable modem and the rest of my network don't I want an RP4 with 2 Ethernet ports? I'm not anxious to use a USB-to-Ethernet adapter, but will if I have to. I'm a big fan of this project as #1 on your list.
@Mark Knecht I have it on an RPI4, and it works fine so far. DNS queries and DHCP requests are not taking too much bandwith/throughput (even on a GE interface) so there's no need for a second interface (it will not replace your router - it does not support / has a WAN function).
I used to be a faithful customer of the popcorn hour for years. But eventually I got frustrated with how often the hardware would fail. On my second need to replace the PSU, i threw in the towel and built an OSMC server on an old RPI2 I had. I've been using my OSMC on RPI2 now for almost 4 years, and couldn't be happier. In my opinion, it was an upgrade.
Always been a fan of the Pi since it came out. The original Pi A & B and same for Pi 2 were a little tricky. The Pi 2 rebooted with a camera flash that they decided wasn't a fault but a science lesson. They have came a long way and all from Pi 3 have been great products. Not sold on the Pico when ESP32 exists.
5:55 lol shots fired. i block ads to revenge on google ads sense for unjustly banned my adsense account.... more than a decade ago. they claimed i cheated with fraud clicks... which i didn't do.
Ugh, I know many, many people who were banned in that same era (also unjustified)-I'm convinced their anti-cheat algorithm back then had a flaw, and it basically nixed many people's aspirations to build their blogs/sites. But it did teach an important lesson: don't ever build something relying solely on 3rd party ad revenue!
I didn't know about Pi-Hole before watching this video, so when he mentioned that in the Red Shirt, I got a bit scared 😂 HBD Pi Foundation! Long live your little boards!
Happy birthday, Raspberry Pi! 🎉 Check out their new 'History of Raspberry Pi' video: th-cam.com/video/eiwm5TMHIy8/w-d-xo.html And check out the 'I block ads' shirt and some other fun designs on redshirtjeff: redshirtjeff.com/ All proceeds from sales of that shirt will be donated to relief for Ukraine 🇺🇦
In the video you mentioned youtube premium to support creators. How does a premium subscription impact creators? I have premium but was not aware it affected channels individually (I mostly have it because youtube ads have become unbearable).
Time flies! I was quite busy with our kids (who were infants/toddlers) when the Pi was announced and kind of brushed it aside thinking it might be more applicable in industrial applications (which it seemed to be target to in the early days). Little did I know that I would be hooked onto this little device a few months later when I picked one up from someone locally and ended up by building a rudimentary home automation system to monitor temperature/humidity in the bedroom and turn on a humidifier for my younger child who was prone to bloody noses. I have since gone on to implement pretty much every project (except Retro-gaming) in this video and even built a cloud based environmental monitoring system for my research lab that uses off-the-shelf (SEEED, etc.) as well as custom environmental (air quality, temp, humidity etc etc.) sensors to monitor indoor environmental conditions anywhere in the world and send the data to our cloud infrastructure for real time (and post) analytics in support of the various studies (including Covid-19 related) that our lab scientists/researchers might be working on. What a ride! In fact, my younger one (the same who suffered from nose bleeds), couple years back was also intrigued by the Pi and we started by building the Google AIY Voice Kit with the Pi and she has since gone on to write her own apps and won awards as part of her elementary school's Technovation team. Sorry for the long post but who would have thought this tiny device (which I had brushed aside initially) would make (learning about) computing so ubiquitous and fun for kids and grownup kids alike. Happy 10th Birthday, Pi! Great video as always, Jeff! (Looking forward to the security related Pi videos you mentioned in this videos).
@@youruniquehandle2 When a Premium subscriber watches a video on my channel, I end up getting about the same cut from that view as I would for an ad spot, so it's basically a way to have supporters not have to see any ads, and creators still to get some revenue from playback.
Said it before and will say it again; if interested in pihole - try adguard home. If you're serious about privacy, you should be using DNS over HTTPS or DNS over TLS, both of which are supported natively by adguard, plus everything pihole does too. Thanks for the video Jeff!
one that i've done several times around my house is an airplay receiver (or similar wireless audio receiver), so much better than bluetooth and very convenient to hook my phone into any one of the sound systems around the house
All this talk about Raspberry Pi projects is very exciting Jeff, however, and from what I have heard is that we won't even be able to get our hands on any Raspi's until late this year. I can't start any Pi project's until I can get some compute modules and/or a few Pi 4's. And when they do become available, they'll be selling like hotcakes for sure!!
Excellent man! I used to have a greenhouse controlled by my Raspberry Pi... about 2 years ago I moved and had to take it down. Recently dug my Pi 4 back out, planning on continuing all my projects including localized predictive weather modeling. Thanks for the run through, good to know so many cool things are out there! Subbed!
The most important project for me is OpenWRT. It can also block ads. You can also repeat a wifi signal using an alfa usb long range wifi adapter. You can add a lot of features by installing packages, like nft-qos, SQM scripts queue management, Wireguard, ... I'm using 3B+.
I was one of the first customers in UK to get my hands on the first generation Raspberry Pi! I remember the demand was so high there was actually a waiting list I had to join before it finally arrived after waiting months...I opted for a fully enclosed one with the genuine Raspberry Pi white case. The original model had just 256MB RAM and there was a model B 512MB version as I recall which came out shortly after. Fast forward since then, a couple of months ago I spotted a practically brand new Raspberry Pi 400 which has a whopping 4GB RAM and some accessories including a 7" enclosed LCD panel retailing for just £59.99 (about $67) in a store that sells used electronic gadgets. I quickly snapped it up and brought it home to see what I'd bought.. interestingly the 400 model is built INSIDE a very nice quality keyboard with a load of ports on it and an official Raspberry Pi mouse! The LCD panel is unusual and doesn't seem to be made by Raspberry and is some generic Chinese thing...nevertheless it works well with the Raspberry Pi 400 connecting to the keyboard via HDMI cable supplied. Crystal clear sharp HD display which is also handy for uses like a CCTV monitor panel and its wall mountable and unusually even has a standard tripod mount on the bottom. I don't particularlly like the standard Raspberry Pi OS and it's really aimed at people wanting to learn programming and/or use a Raspberry as a controller for electronic devices or projects. For me they make ideal low-cost low-power mini development or failover servers for hosting stuff and I prefer to use the ARM versions of Linux from Ubuntu and other distro's with mine.
If you have access to a 3d printer and have a micro or telescope the picam can make a great camera for either. Made an adapter and have been doing timelapse microscopy for a month or so now
Hi Jeff, I want make you curious about Helium Network. It is not just an IoT Network, It features low cost distributed (even distributed more than Cellular network). Take a look at it. most of Helium hotspots features Raspberry Pi to control LoRaWAN baseband.
Project 0 - Find a Pi at a reasonable price
🤣🤣🤣
Relatable
I saw one at micro center for not too bad a price
Very relevant in this day and age indeed!
I was thinking the same thing. Electronic parts in general are hard to find.
Literally what am scouting for so I can get it on my birthday lmfao it's so painful to see how the model I want costs 5000 INR but on Amazon where its in stock it's costs like 10,000 INR+ like bruh
I would add one myself: an LED cube. It does however require quite a bit of processing power due to the quick frame updates
LEDs are an area I haven't explored too much. I actually have a few different products and rolls of LEDs in a box right now... just haven't had the week or two to really start messing around with them. I know it'll become a mild addiction and suddenly my kids will wonder why the entire house is a rainbow of color once I'm done :D
@@JeffGeerling haha, if I had the time, I would 100% RGB my house and annoy the hell out of my parents doing so XD
@@JeffGeerling I have a little experience in this area ;-) th-cam.com/video/2OUV8CasYDE/w-d-xo.html
@@rednassie1101 you could pitch it by saying changing to red lights at night will help improve sleep quality and lessen the impact of sleep inertia so you can wake up more quickly too.
I remember when the Pi first came out. Its amazing to see how far both the Pi and tech has come in the last 10 years. Lets hope for 10 more good years!
Still the only SBC worth buying!
Can pi run Linux
@@profileicon Yea
@@profileiconanything can run Linux but can Linux run anything?
My project for this year. Find somewhere I can actually buy a Pi
May the force be with you.
That's the #0 project!
easy to preorder from a place like canakit
@@mavfan1 I can preorder a kit over twice MSRP of the pi itself.
Yes, a list of projects to do with the older PIs in 2022 (and later) would be nice.
Pihole was my 1st raspberry pi project and introduction to linux and home networking. Such a great device.
Couldn't have chosen a better timing to upload, thank you!
Got my first Pi coming in 2 days and I've been scratching my head for what to do with them, great list!
Congrats on finding one. Have fun and learn a ton!
RPi just turned 10? Wow, they grow up so fast!
Between my pi-hole and an ad blocking browser extension, whenever I use the internet away from home I always experience a bit of culture shock at the number of ads and website slowdowns.
RPis are such great systems.
I use one as a webdev platform to force me to code efficiently. My logic is that if I can make code that loads/runs fast on a Pi without skimping on function or design, then I'm doing it right..
I'm currently working out the electrical connections and interface design for an RPi zero 2W smart thermostat (once I can get my hands on a 02W!). Yes, I know others have made them, but doing it from scratch is half the fun (and half the frustration!). Home automation is the project to follow that one.
I basically wont touch the internet without an adblocker. Its like the advertisers know what buttons to push to make me hate them and never want to give them money. Animating, getting in the way, fake download buttons
If you're still stuck without a 02W, try a Pico W. Idk about the power difference at all but a pico is out there for dirt cheap
Great list, I've implemented 8 out of 10 and mostly confirm your ranking. Personally, I would have added IOT experimentation with LORA receivers/senders cheap and available. Thanks again for the great content
LOVE the subtle jab at Linus
i think it was several Years (almost a Decade) ago when i toyed around with some 433Mhz Radio transmitter to remotely turn on the light in our old Chicken barn with is used as Storage in our Garden for all kinds Utensils. But nothing more than a Fun-Side-Project....
Fast forward ~ 10 Years and every Raspberry i ever owned is sitting right next to some kind of Screen ...KODI'ing his Life away :)
Last month you got me totally hooked on the Home Automation Hub...mainly because the Ecosystem for Homeautomation has obviously greatly improved.
The "Yellow" seams like the right Gadget to get back into Home Automation. And for this...i Wanted to thank you. I don't know if i ever would had noticed this fine peace of Equipment without you.
Thanks a lot...you single-handedly (re)ignited the "Pi-spark" in my Heart :)
Can I offer another suggestion?
One of the pi's I love most is my time PI. I have a lot of PI's, and I run various services, most of which are very dependent on a precise time. The PI is not great at keeping time, some of them building a time skew of a few seconds over the course of an hour. It would be all great if you could ALWAYS sync time with the internet, but as I found out, when internet fails, the time starts failing and then everything fails.
To get around this, I have a specific PI only to keep the time. It uses a GPS device to get the time independent of the internet, and runs a ntp (network time protocol) server for every other equipment that needs that. I know it's simple, but very useful as well.
Super interesting use of the Pi, thanks for sharing!
I’d love a video on how many different things you can run on a single pi. For example, say you have pihole set up, what else could you run on that pi so it’s use can be maximised?
It really depends on the Pi. You could easily run pihole and pivpn on the same Pi 3 for example.
Finally! A top ten RPi projects video that actually has really cool projects!
I tried to only include projects where the Raspberry Pi is the perfect fit-not too overkill, not too weak. Plus, it helps that I've built each of these projects myself and have some experience to back up the recommendation ;)
Here's to 10 more new top projects in the next 10 years!
Hey Jeff! I got an 8 GB Pi 4 B (I had a Pi 1.2 B+ before) after seeing how much fun you have with it. I'm beginning to believe that it was an awesome decision, so thank you!
Hey man, what site did you buy it from?
@@mutant69 Amazon IN 😁 during a hefty sale.
@@eccentricOrange That's great dude. How much did you pay for it? And is it the C0 revision?
@@mutant69 the what revision?
One of my favorite eclectic uses for the Raspberry Pi that is far too niche for a Top 10 is the MT-32pi project.
Specifically, having the ability to stick a Pi CM4 onto a carrier board that attaches to the wavetable header on an old sound card is silly and brilliant. Baking an accurate Roland MT-32 synth + highly capable soundfont synth that brings to life hundreds of retro games without the need for expensive hardware just brings joy.
Serdaco makes the CM4 carrier board called WP32 McCake and it is a delightful addition to my old 486.
Thank you Jeff for your enthusiasm and content.
Hey -- I love your content, and am an architect turned programmer. I would be really grateful if you can upload all these projects and share them using a playlist. I am honestly very excited for raspberry pi 5, and think can do a lot with it. Your work is greatly appreciated. Thanks!!
i still have the first ever version Raspberry Pi model B with merely 256MB of RAM... it is an antique for today standards...
And yet still supported with the latest OS! Amazing support, it has, though it is quite long in the tooth.
Your No.1 in the list i.e Pi-Hole was perfectly right I am using Pi Hole on my old Pi 3B+ for more than 2 years and it's working great and it's awesome
Thank you Jeff! I have been tinkering with Pi's for a few years - Recently have been running some fun projects on my 4B - And I always seem to end up on your videos during my research - thank you!
I always come to you for your sweet pi vids.
You’re basically my Pi dealer.
Thanks man. If anyone else is interested in pi, I’ll send them to you.
Loved the video Jeff as always! I have one single Raspi 4 running my home assistant for my full house, an Apache server, a file server and even a wireguard VPN server. The board has never failed to surprise me. Love it, and ofcourse love your content!
Glad you pointed out you support creators through other methods. Linus’ point is there are people that want no ads AND don’t pay for content.
he puts sponsors in his videos anyway
@@shockwaverc1369 And? Clearly he knows what it takes to fund his business and maybe he thinks every one of those revenue streams. If you pay on Flpatplane they snip out all internal sponsor spots.
After watching WAN show 2 weeks ago, and now i can see both sides about AdBlock argument. Thanks Jeff, stay safe 🔥
Of course the arguments are more nuanced, and Linus probably regrets the specific choice of words, but it's still an important and ongoing discussion in the tech industry. Maybe we can someday get back control of our privacy on the Internet.
Pi helps me to learn about Linux servers, Docker, Networking and lot more, Tinkering with pi is now become a hobby for me. thank you & happy birthday for raspberry pi...
Nice list. The PiHole is top of my to-do list. TH-cam premium is very good. I'm happy to pay for content.
Jeff I stumbled upon your videos a little while back now and I have to say, I love the attention to detail and how you choose to show information. Thanks bud, you're helping me learn as well.
Another use for an older Pi (in my case a 1B): An SSH client into another computer. Mine SSHs into my Windows desktop, into a folder of one letter batch files that do things like change the RGB lighting via OpenRGB. Though this is really only useful if you've got room for another keyboard (I had an partial one sitting around collecting dust)
Why not just buy a cheap BT slim-line mini Mac knock-off Chinese keyboard from eBay, they're only £12 and work great with a Raspberry...plug and play supported with the USB BT transceiver. Or you can get a Raspberry Pi 400 which I have which is actually built inside its own well made mini keyboard with a ton of ports on the back!
1 year ago I did not know what raspberry is (except in the yogurt). Today I am "checking" 7 of your top 10 in my house already ;-)
Adding 1 more: DAC - a converter of digital to analogue audio - 3 pieces in my house as well ;-)
To add to this list, I'm going to suggest Volumio or MoodeAudio. They allow you to make a local or streaming music box which you can hook up to an existing audio system or stand alone
Grate video, young Steve Buscemi!
Thanks for the video, Jeff! So many awesome projects that the Pi can be used for. It really is one of the most versatile little computers. I'm partial to the RetroPie capabilities. 😉
I've been stuck on Step 1 all year.
Getting a chance to purchase a raspberry pi
That's step 0 :(
Hi Jeff, thanks for the great videos. After this one I installed pi-hole on my Mac the same day and was stunned at how much quicker pages loaded, with all that advertising clutter swept away. The next projects I have in mind are the router and VPN but chip shortages here mean it could be a while. I have a Pimoroni enviropi+ stations indoors and outdoors running using MQTT and Node-red on pi-zeros and a couple of camera projects I'm tinkering with. Keep up the great work!
Growing up my dad always got rasp Pi's for projects, but would get too busy with work. Plan on setting up some of these for him to look at next time he stops by! Thanks for these!
I have 3 pis, a 4 running home assistant (with Adguard instead of pihole for ease of install), a zero 2W running my 3d printer and another 4 as a microscope (openflexure) and omv
Oh shoot, I completely forgot OctoPrint-that would've probably hit my top 10 list too... next time. I forgot about it because after I set it up it just became the standard way for me to think about how 3D printers are run :D
Fired up my old Pi P1 from 2011. Still runs great. Thought I'd see what was going on with this cool platform.
Love Opencv detecting trucks and suitcases! Great video Jeff
lol that's just the default set that shipped with the PiCam modules; it thought my phone was a suitcase too. I'm guessing whoever trained that model was really into travel 😆
@@JeffGeerling trave
Network control of my 3D printer is my favourite pi project, but your list has given me some inspiration of projects to try. Thanks for sharing.
I completely forgot to put OctoPrint in my list... I have used one for over a year now, and it's great!
Highly recommend Pi-Hole. Mine runs in a docker container on a mini Windows PC.
Using docker on windows doesn’t make sense. Just install it directly, several pros that way
Best Pi project to date... running a Flux cumulus node! Fun project to set up, good to learn about blockchain tech, not too complicated to get set up, and it provides 26% APR, brutal, I have various set up and I couldn't be happier!
Hey Jeff! Would love to see how you are using the raspberry pi with your UPS. Are you using SNMP to shut down all the devices connected to the ups? Maybe a future tutorial showing us how that works? 😁
planning on it... might end up on my 2nd channel
@@JeffGeerling sweet!
I would also like to add one. You can build a full blown marine navigation system with open source parts and software that will rival commercial systems worth tens of thousands of dollars for the fraction of the price. You can have GPS, AIS, VHF radio, navigation, autopilot, depthsounder and windvane all controlled by a single Raspberry Pi 4 (Pi 3 is a bit too weak). And that's not all, you can add other components to the project, like the LTE 4G modem you mentioned in this video or a long range wi-fi signal booster.
Commercial marine products are obscenely expensive and difficult to update, fix or replace. A system based on Raspberry Pi is the exact opposite.
Plot twist: Red shirt Jeff is actually presenting this whole video and is holding Jeff hostage
My main practical use is Pi-hole. Works great when some site doesn’t like adblockers and for cutting down on loading times.
I'm really interested in the earthquake monitoring. I live near a railroad and I'm convinced some of the trains cause earthquake level shakes. Would love to be able to get data on it.
Also I'd love to see how you would do light pollution monitoring.
I haven't thought about light pollution, but that could be fun. I'm waiting for shipment of a 'Raspberry Shake' right now and I'm targeting spring/summer for a video and review of it! I hope it will be fun!
This month's project: Work overtime so you can afford a Raspberry Pi.
Can't believe it has been 10 years. My 256meg Rpi1B is still running as a network webcam and has really never been switched off.
When I finally get my hands on some more pi s (soon hopefully), I'll be exploring some of these ideas. They are hard to come by at this time. The 4B seems to be where it is at with the gigabits and USB 3. Those two features open many doors.
ordering parts to build a dramble today. a couple of the components listed on the wiki could use updated links. great video.
Pumped to witness the action involving your work with wireless offerings, Jeff. Enjoying your consistently great content.
The best feature I like about Pi-Hole besides ad-blocking is the DNS server it is so useful
I can highly recommend Pi-Hole, worthy 1st palce - even filters out malicious phishing DNS-queries and if a typo sneaks in while entering a domain: also secured xD Heck even running it as a recursive DNS-server improved my life. (If it only would have a DHCPv6 which can function as a statefull DHCPv6 Server ^^')
Hopefully they can get DHCPv6 support improved... we'll see!
They do have DHCPv6? But its just arent reliable from my limited testing.
@@SodaWithoutSparkles Yes but sadly SLAAC and RA onöy - but in this case the host generates its IPv6 by its own with the help of RAs. With a stateful DHCPv6 the DHCP keeps records of Gateway, DNS and IPv6 Addresses of the hosts.
I think we need a hardware suggestion for Pi Hole don't we? If I am going to put this between my cable modem and the rest of my network don't I want an RP4 with 2 Ethernet ports? I'm not anxious to use a USB-to-Ethernet adapter, but will if I have to. I'm a big fan of this project as #1 on your list.
@Mark Knecht I have it on an RPI4, and it works fine so far. DNS queries and DHCP requests are not taking too much bandwith/throughput (even on a GE interface) so there's no need for a second interface (it will not replace your router - it does not support / has a WAN function).
I used to be a faithful customer of the popcorn hour for years. But eventually I got frustrated with how often the hardware would fail. On my second need to replace the PSU, i threw in the towel and built an OSMC server on an old RPI2 I had.
I've been using my OSMC on RPI2 now for almost 4 years, and couldn't be happier. In my opinion, it was an upgrade.
That Linus burn 😅 ouch
I'm in desperate need of a NAS. Never build one, never used one. This video is making me lean towards getting a Pi and diy-ing a system.
Always been a fan of the Pi since it came out. The original Pi A & B and same for Pi 2 were a little tricky. The Pi 2 rebooted with a camera flash that they decided wasn't a fault but a science lesson. They have came a long way and all from Pi 3 have been great products. Not sold on the Pico when ESP32 exists.
also, pico currently doesn't support bluetooth...
I've developed a Rockwell Retro Encabulator using a RaspberryPi ... it's incredible.
wow look at all these projects i can't try as its all still out of stock *weeps*
You always post a new video right as I need it. 😂😂😂
5:55 lol shots fired. i block ads to revenge on google ads sense for unjustly banned my adsense account.... more than a decade ago. they claimed i cheated with fraud clicks... which i didn't do.
Ugh, I know many, many people who were banned in that same era (also unjustified)-I'm convinced their anti-cheat algorithm back then had a flaw, and it basically nixed many people's aspirations to build their blogs/sites. But it did teach an important lesson: don't ever build something relying solely on 3rd party ad revenue!
I didn't know about Pi-Hole before watching this video, so when he mentioned that in the Red Shirt, I got a bit scared 😂
HBD Pi Foundation! Long live your little boards!
Happy birthday, Raspberry Pi! 🎉
Check out their new 'History of Raspberry Pi' video: th-cam.com/video/eiwm5TMHIy8/w-d-xo.html
And check out the 'I block ads' shirt and some other fun designs on redshirtjeff: redshirtjeff.com/
All proceeds from sales of that shirt will be donated to relief for Ukraine 🇺🇦
In the video you mentioned youtube premium to support creators. How does a premium subscription impact creators? I have premium but was not aware it affected channels individually (I mostly have it because youtube ads have become unbearable).
Time flies! I was quite busy with our kids (who were infants/toddlers) when the Pi was announced and kind of brushed it aside thinking it might be more applicable in industrial applications (which it seemed to be target to in the early days). Little did I know that I would be hooked onto this little device a few months later when I picked one up from someone locally and ended up by building a rudimentary home automation system to monitor temperature/humidity in the bedroom and turn on a humidifier for my younger child who was prone to bloody noses. I have since gone on to implement pretty much every project (except Retro-gaming) in this video and even built a cloud based environmental monitoring system for my research lab that uses off-the-shelf (SEEED, etc.) as well as custom environmental (air quality, temp, humidity etc etc.) sensors to monitor indoor environmental conditions anywhere in the world and send the data to our cloud infrastructure for real time (and post) analytics in support of the various studies (including Covid-19 related) that our lab scientists/researchers might be working on. What a ride! In fact, my younger one (the same who suffered from nose bleeds), couple years back was also intrigued by the Pi and we started by building the Google AIY Voice Kit with the Pi and she has since gone on to write her own apps and won awards as part of her elementary school's Technovation team. Sorry for the long post but who would have thought this tiny device (which I had brushed aside initially) would make (learning about) computing so ubiquitous and fun for kids and grownup kids alike. Happy 10th Birthday, Pi! Great video as always, Jeff! (Looking forward to the security related Pi videos you mentioned in this videos).
@@youruniquehandle2 When a Premium subscriber watches a video on my channel, I end up getting about the same cut from that view as I would for an ad spot, so it's basically a way to have supporters not have to see any ads, and creators still to get some revenue from playback.
this was a good video Jeff!
Can you put the vpn and pi hole on the same pi
Jeff you have the most amazing channel. You've taken me down so many roads. Blessings on all you do.
Love the subtle jab at Linus at the end haha
I love my Raspberry Pi. It is proving to be extremely useful for my Senior Capstone project.
Said it before and will say it again; if interested in pihole - try adguard home. If you're serious about privacy, you should be using DNS over HTTPS or DNS over TLS, both of which are supported natively by adguard, plus everything pihole does too. Thanks for the video Jeff!
It’s worth amazing projects! Here’s to 10 years of Raspberry Pi!! 😇👍🏻❤️
Your enthusiasm is infectious!
Excellent video Jeff - again. Thank You.
Interesting video Jeff. It’s a pity that we can’t buy the hardware right now.
Pi hole is one of the most amazing and useful projects I've ever done.
one that i've done several times around my house is an airplay receiver (or similar wireless audio receiver), so much better than bluetooth and very convenient to hook my phone into any one of the sound systems around the house
Now if I could only buy one somewhere... :) Great video.
I've put the pihole w/ recursive dns on unbound, wireguard vpn, and ssh bastion on a single pi, and it's all working great.
I use pihole, unbound, plex and samba
All this talk about Raspberry Pi projects is very exciting Jeff, however, and from what I have heard is that we won't even be able to get our hands on any Raspi's until late this year. I can't start any Pi project's until I can get some compute modules and/or a few Pi 4's. And when they do become available, they'll be selling like hotcakes for sure!!
Pick up a pi today 😂 - very funny Jeff!
Wow project, hopefully I will meet you someday to train and learn about pi.. more power and God bless sir.
Anyone interested in starting an Arduino, IOT, PI, builder group, let's talk. This video rocks!
You should do a “pi recycling” video on what you can do with old raspberry pi 1 & 2 that lot of people have laying a round
*still do today
Jeff I knew we were unofficial brothers when I paused the video to read that we are both Pecos Hank subscribers.
Subscribed just for your take on ad-blocking. Thank you.
Excellent man! I used to have a greenhouse controlled by my Raspberry Pi... about 2 years ago I moved and had to take it down. Recently dug my Pi 4 back out, planning on continuing all my projects including localized predictive weather modeling. Thanks for the run through, good to know so many cool things are out there! Subbed!
Found an old Pi 3 I had and installed pi hole on it! So exciting now to go over documents and videos to see what I want to be modified on my settings
Hello Jeff, I'm looking forward to all the projects you're talking about. THX for your work.
We use Pi's on our cnc's at work....amazing little board.
I will definitely try to build one of them!
Thank you Jeff Geerling!!
Raspberry Pi project for this year - actually manage to find and buy one 😀
Looking forward to all the Pi videos you're talking about making this year!!!
Nice video Jeff. "I like ads because I wear sandals with white socks" could be a cool motto for a red shirt. 😁
The most important project for me is OpenWRT. It can also block ads. You can also repeat a wifi signal using an alfa usb long range wifi adapter. You can add a lot of features by installing packages, like nft-qos, SQM scripts queue management, Wireguard, ... I'm using 3B+.
I was one of the first customers in UK to get my hands on the first generation Raspberry Pi! I remember the demand was so high there was actually a waiting list I had to join before it finally arrived after waiting months...I opted for a fully enclosed one with the genuine Raspberry Pi white case. The original model had just 256MB RAM and there was a model B 512MB version as I recall which came out shortly after.
Fast forward since then, a couple of months ago I spotted a practically brand new Raspberry Pi 400 which has a whopping 4GB RAM and some accessories including a 7" enclosed LCD panel retailing for just £59.99 (about $67) in a store that sells used electronic gadgets. I quickly snapped it up and brought it home to see what I'd bought.. interestingly the 400 model is built INSIDE a very nice quality keyboard with a load of ports on it and an official Raspberry Pi mouse! The LCD panel is unusual and doesn't seem to be made by Raspberry and is some generic Chinese thing...nevertheless it works well with the Raspberry Pi 400 connecting to the keyboard via HDMI cable supplied. Crystal clear sharp HD display which is also handy for uses like a CCTV monitor panel and its wall mountable and unusually even has a standard tripod mount on the bottom.
I don't particularlly like the standard Raspberry Pi OS and it's really aimed at people wanting to learn programming and/or use a Raspberry as a controller for electronic devices or projects. For me they make ideal low-cost low-power mini development or failover servers for hosting stuff and I prefer to use the ARM versions of Linux from Ubuntu and other distro's with mine.
Rewatching this video and I never noticed before that Red Shirt Jeff isn't wearing a shirt. lol
Bought a 0, 1, 2, and 3 from a tinkerer last year for like $35 and been itching to get them in use
I'm amazed at the possibilities today.
Being able to buy it is probably the most difficult project at the moment :P
If you have access to a 3d printer and have a micro or telescope the picam can make a great camera for either. Made an adapter and have been doing timelapse microscopy for a month or so now
Hi Jeff,
I want make you curious about Helium Network. It is not just an IoT Network, It features low cost distributed (even distributed more than Cellular network). Take a look at it. most of Helium hotspots features Raspberry Pi to control LoRaWAN baseband.
Thanks for posting all those links in the description!
What’s the name of the Pi Holder for the server rack?
This is the best list of projects I've seen yet!