Early versions of the Raspberry Pi could only boot from SD cards, but newer ones can boot from any USB device, like an external drive or USB stick. Here's how.

A special version of "Minecraft" is available to download and install on the Raspberry Pi for free, but setting it up isn't as simple as running it on Windows.

The reason I have gotten into this, however, is that I recently got a Raspberry Pi 4 case which includes an M.2 SSD adapter, and that drive connects via USB.

The printer should at least have a USB interface so that it can work with a Raspberry Pi. It also makes sense to find out on the internet whether there are current Linux drivers for the printer.

To boost the AI capabilities of your Raspberry Pi 5, you might want to look into the Coral USB Accelerator that adds an Edge TPU coprocessor to your system for just $60.

I have written a few articles previously on ESXi on Arm (located here, here and here). In those articles, I covered everything from going over what you need to install ESXi on a Raspberry Pi 4 B ...