The Raspberry Pi 400 has two USB 3.0 ports, for up to 10x faster transfer speeds than USB 2.0, perfect for connecting fast peripherals like SSDs and flash drives. There is also one USB 2.0 ports ideal for connecting less speed-dependent peripherals like a mouse. My collection of Pis are already falling into dis-use and gathering cobwebs but I recently got a gift of the Pi 400 so and am looking forward to installing the new optimised Ubuntu server o/s and connecting it to 16Tb of external disk drives. This will replace a proprietary nas that failed miserably and tied me to a limited eco system, with Ubuntu installed the world is my oyster again. But user friendliness is about more than performance: it can also be about form factor. In particular, having fewer objects on your desk makes for a simpler set-up experience. Classic home computers – BBC Micros, ZX Spectrums, Commodore Amigas, and the rest – integrated the motherboard directly into the keyboard. No separate system unit and case; no keyboard cable. Just a computer, a power supply, a monitor cable, and (sometimes) a mouse. Raspberry Pi 400 At launch, we are supporting English (UK and US), French, Italian, German, and Spanish keyboard layouts, with (for the first time) translated versions of the Beginner’s Guide. In the near future, we plan to support the same set of languages as our official keyboard. Buy the computer

The magic of having these little things available is hard to explain and not for everyone but for me they help to satisfy an endless curiosity for how things work and a deep disdain for all things proprietory and sealed off from the user/owner. As well as our UK and US English keyboard variants, Raspberry Pi 400 is available in Spanish, French, German, and Italian variants, with more to come. You get Gigabit Ethernet, USB and two USB3 ports, two mini HDMI outputs and a microSD card slot. There’s USB-C for delivering power, too. Both HDMI ports support 4K displays, although you can only run a single display at 60Hz; if you connect two displays, they both run at 30Hz. The Raspberry Pi 400 comes equipped with a wireless LAN adaptor which will enable any one of you to take your Raspberry Pi device away with you anywhere! Raspberry Pi computers have never been so portable and accessible! For those of you at home, a wireless connection isn’t necessary as it, also a Gigabit Ethernet port. Versatile and Affordable We were impressed by last year’s Raspberry Pi 4, which is still available. The company has recently consolidated the success of the most powerful Pi to date with its Compute Module 4 for server clusters and embedded systems, and now it’s bringing out this dedicated desktop PC, powered by a variant of the Pi 4. What’s in the box?

Select currency

Though I missed out on a university education and am not a computer or software engineer I’ve had an interest in computing for a long long time (anyone remember Byte magazine and Jerry Pournelle’s Chaos Manor?). Having the GPIO so accessible means that this computer still fulfils its goal of letting people easily develop their own electronics projects. The Raspberry Pi 400 is a convenient all-in-one computer that’s super easy to set up, and feels that bit more robust and easy to use than its predecessors.

The Raspberry Pi 400 uses a USB-C power meaning that you'll need a new USB-C power supply that can supply 5V at 3A. Don’t be deceived by the size of Raspberry Pi 400, this computer delivers outstanding development performance, the world of programming has never been so easy-to-use! All you have to do is plug and play any peripherals you desire. Internally, the Pi 400 is basically an upgraded Raspberry Pi Model 4 computer. Rather than squeezing that board into a keyboard case, this computer has been built from scratch to be an all-in-one. For starters, that means that all of the ports are lined up at the rear of the computer, rather than being spread around the side.

Bluetooth 5.0 and wireless LAN

This listing is for the Raspberry Pi 400 standalone keyboard. A kit is also available which includes everything you need in one box (minus a monitor). Raspberry Pi 4, which we launched in June last year, is roughly forty times as powerful as the original Raspberry Pi, and offers an experience that is indistinguishable from a legacy PC for the majority of users. Particularly since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve seen a rapid increase in the use of Raspberry Pi 4 for home working and studying. As mentioned before, this product comes equipped with a Raspberry Pi development board already integrated within, so you know you’re getting the best. Over 14 million Raspberry Pi computers have been sold worldwide that have transformed the single-board computing world. Helping people of all ages and knowledge levels explore the world of programming and computing. Go Wireless