Pi A+/B+/Pi 2/Pi 3/Pi 4 is a 40-GPIO pinned, quad-USB ported, credit card sized bomb of DIY joy that has landed on the Maker World. Although our downgrade cable allows you to use most of our great Model B accessories, now is a good time to update your setup and accessorise with all of the Model B+'s / Pi 2's / Pi 3 / Pi 4's 40 pins.
As a result, the Pi Breadboard Breakout and Cable for Raspberry Pi B+, Pi 2, Pi 3, and Pi 4 is now accessible. It's a prototyping Pi Breadboard Adaptor that allows you to break out all those tasty power, GPIO, I2C, and SPI pins from the 40-pin header onto a solderless breadboard. It's specifically built for the B+ and Pi 2 you can Buy Raspberry Pi Breadboard Breakout from SB Components.
Important Note: Only compatible with the Raspberry Pi A+/B+/Pi 2/Pi 3/Pi 4! There's no need to solder!
Introduction of Pi Breadboard Breakout
The Raspberry Pi Breadboard Breakout is a simple way to link breadboards to a Raspberry Pi. It helps you to attach or plug a Raspberry Pi into a breadboard with a regular 2.54 mm pitch. The Raspberry Pi Breadboard Breakout PCB is made to connect across a breadboard's middle slot.
You're probably itching to create some fun embedded programming projects now that you've finally gotten your hands on a Raspberry Pi Model B. What you'll need is a prototyping Pi Breadboard add-on. SB Components' Breakout will extract all of the useful power, GPIO, I2C, and SPI pins from the 26-pin header and place them on a solderless breadboard. The lightweight form of this Breadboard Breakout makes it the least cumbersome way to wire up. The fancier Breadboard Adapter for Pi is also available.
What exactly is a Raspberry Pi? A low-cost ARM-based GNU/Linux computer.
The Raspberry Pi is a single-board computer created by the Raspberry Pi Foundation in the United Kingdom with the goal of encouraging schools to teach basic computer science. The architecture is based on a Broadcom BCM2835 device on a chip (SoC) with an ARM1176JZF-S 700 MHz processor, VideoCore IV GPU, and 256 MB of RAM. Instead of a built-in hard disc or solid-state drive, the design relies on an SD card for booting and long-term storage. According to Wikipedia, the Foundation intends to support Fedora Linux as the initial system software package/distribution, with Debian and Arch Linux also being supported.
