AI special edition in The MagPi 147
By Lucy Hattersley. Posted
To celebrate the launch of AI Camera we have an artificial intelligence special edition. This month's edition of The MagPi is packed with AI projects and how-to guides to the new AI Camera.
Advertisement
Get started with Raspberry Pi – everything you need to know to start your journey!

AI Projects
Discover a range of practical AI Projects that put Raspberry Pi’s AI smarts to good use. We’ve got people detectors, ANPR trackers, pose detectors, text generators, music generators, and an intelligent pill dispenser.

Handheld gaming
Retro gaming on the move can be fun and creative. PJ Evans grabs some spare batteries and builds a handheld gaming console.

DIY CNC Lathe
Being able to write G-codes enables all kind of custom machines. In this tutorial Jo Hinchcliffe looks at a simple small CNC lathe conversion.

Buttons and fastenings
Where would we be without buttons and fasteners. Nicola King takes a deep dive into the types of fastenings that you can use in your crafting projects.

DEC Flip-Chip tester
Rebuilding an old PDP-9 computer with a Raspberry Pi-based device that tests hundreds of components.

Pixie clock
This project recreates an old Nixie tube clock, only using ultra-modern (and vastly safer) LED lights.
You'll find all this and much more in the latest edition of The MagPi magazine. Pick up your copy today from our store, or subscribe to get every issue delivered to your door.
Lucy is Editor of Raspberry Pi Official Magazine.
Subscribe to Raspberry Pi Official Magazine
Save up to 37% off the cover price and get a FREE Raspberry Pi Pico 2 W with a subscription to Raspberry Pi Official Magazine.
More articles
Get started with Raspberry Pi in Raspberry Pi Official Magazine 161
There’s loads going on in this issue: first of all, how about using a capacitive touch board and Raspberry Pi 5 to turn a quilt into an input device? Nicola King shows you how. If you’re more into sawing and drilling than needlework, Jo Hinchliffe has built an underwater rover out of plastic piping and […]
Read more →
Win one of three DreamHAT+ radars!
That’s right, an actual working radar for your Raspberry Pi. We reviewed it a few months ago and have since been amazed at some of the projects that have used it, like last month’s motion sensor from the movie Aliens. Sound good? Well we have a few to give away, and you can enter below. […]
Read more →
RP2350 Pico W5 review
It’s Raspberry Pi Pico 2, but with a lot more memory
Read more →