I’ve taken some high resolution photos of my Raspberry Pi. I love the rawness of it. Go forth and stare at the photos, you know you want to.
I’ve taken some pictures of the Raspberry Pi at different angles. So you can see all of it. These are just the thumbnails, so click on individual pictures if you want to see the actual size. Well I did have to shrink the photos by 50% as they were just too big, but they should be big enough. If you really want the full size version, then just go to the Contact Us page and I’ll email you the full size images.
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- That blue thing is the SD card that the Raspberry Pi keeps it’s operating system in
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- At the bottom is the top of the Raspberry Pi LAN port.
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- A nice shot of the Raspberry Pi logo printed onto the board.
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- On the right is the Raspberry Pi power connector (micro USB). On the left is the GPIO pins which are used to interact with the Raspberry Pi.
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- This is the HDMI output. It has 1080p display capability, including playing Quake 3 and playing full HD video, at 1080p.
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- These little brick looking things are the Raspberry Pi’s LED’s. They are normally used to diagnose issues with startup. The also display if a LAN cable is connected.
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- The Raspberry Pi on it’s delivery box. In this image you can really see everything.
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- On the right is the Raspberry Pi’s 2 USB 2.0 ports. On the left is the LAN port, which is the biggest single port on the Raspberry Pi.
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- That yellow connector is the video output, that’s normally used if you do not have a display that has HDMI input. To the left of that, is the 3.5mm sound jack, used for sound….
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- This is the underside of the Raspberry Pi. On the left there you can see the SD card port.
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- All the components laid out.
