Windows 10 on the Raspberry Pi: What you need to know Your email has been sent Windows is an unlikely match for the credit card-sized Raspberry Pi computer. But the Microsoft operating system more ...

When we think of the Raspberry Pi single-board PC platform, we think of an efficient system running something like Raspbian. However, for those that have wanted to explore the vast world of Windows 10 ...

It's not Windows 10 as we know it from PCs, tablets, or phones, but Windows 10 internet of things (IoT) Core is another branch of Microsoft's ubiquitous OS designed to be run on low-power devices.

Microsoft has launched Windows 10 now and everyone is talking about it. A lot of people have already upgraded while just as many wait for their downloads to finish. There are of course also those who ...

Microsoft has released a preview of its Windows 10 IoT Core for the new Raspberry Pi 3, and is talking with a manufacturer about preinstalling the OS on new devices. The Raspberry Pi 3 might be ...

Last Spring, Microsoft unveiled their plan for Windows and the Internet of Things. It starts with the Raspberry Pi and Windows 10 IoT Core – a stripped down system with Windows API calls running on an ...

What just happened? With a bit of elbow grease and patience, you can now run Windows 10 on the Raspberry Pi 3. The ARM version of Windows has been successfully ported to the mini computer, with the ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts interested installing Windows 10 on their Raspberry Pi mini PC, may be interested in a new Windows 10 installation guide specifically created for the Raspberry Pi 3 addition ...

Installing the ARM versions of Windows 10 or Windows 11 to a cheap Raspberry Pi board has been possible for a long time but has always required more time and patience ...

Raspberry Pi 2 has been the only announced option for enthusiasts looking to make electronics using Microsoft’s upcoming Windows 10, but Qualcomm is now offering its DragonBoard 410c as an alternative ...

Ever wanted to run Windows 10 on a Raspberry Pi? Now you can. Whether or not you should, well... that's another question. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new window) ...