RISC OS can be a very interesting alternative to Linux-based operating systems on the Raspberry Pi - but remember, it is very different, at almost every level. Try it, investigate it, learn it ...

RISC OS offers several advantages for Raspberry Pi users. Firstly, its lightweight nature ensures that it runs smoothly even on the limited hardware resources of the Raspberry Pi.

RISC OS is now available for the Raspberry Pi, finally bridging the gap between educational computers from 1987 and 2012.

Posted in ARM, Raspberry Pi, Software Hacks Tagged arm, Raspberry Pi 4, RISC OS ← Hackaday Links: November 1, 2020 Sharpie Mount Brings Some Color To Your 3D Prints → ...

For this guide, we’ll stick to the most common OSesoperating systems available on the newest models of the Raspberry Pi. Right now, that’s Raspbian, OSMC, OpenELEC, Windows IoT Core, and RISC OS.

So I was happy to find out that RISC OS is now available for the little Raspberry Pi. Luckily the Raspberry Pi has more than enough CPU power and RAM to make the RISC OS really fly along.

The Raspberry Pi Pico 2 and other RP microcontrollers have brought some unique capabilities, including running Linux on its RISC-V CPU cores.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation yesterday announced the availability of RISC OS for the tiny computer. RISC OS dates to 1987, having been developed for ARM-based personal computers by the now-defunct ...

The RP2350 microcontroller embedded in the Raspberry Pi Pico 2 board introduces a "comprehensive security architecture," with support for Arm's TrustZone technology, a secure boot ROM, and more.

In 1987, as the first reduced instruction set computing (RISC) ARM chips hit the scene, programmers at Acorn Computers created RISC OS, a simple, 'co-operatively multi-tasked' OS designed for ...