Raspberry Pi for secret agents, roboticists, and more

The Ultimate Raspberry Pi eBook Bundle

Did you know you can use your Raspberry Pi as a supercomputer? In fact, there’s very little these wonderful little devices can’t do. From building robots to spy tools, you just need the right recipe and you’re on your way.

We’re getting all Internet of Things on you because we’ve just had our attention drawn to an intriguing new deal. The Ultimate Raspberry Pi eBook Bundle is a combination of four exciting eBooks packed with fun projects for you to build. The deal part is that the price just dropped from almost $125 to under $20.

Among the eBooks is the adventurous Raspberry Pi for Secret Agents. From the outset, this eBook will have you building motion detectors, tripwires, listening bugs, and other spy devices.

Ultimate Raspberry Pi eBook Bundle

The other books have equally fascinating projects on offer, including various types of robots for you to build. As teased above, you’ll also learn a lot about supercomputing, and build your very own supercomputer. Better clear your schedule.

The full Raspberry Pi eBook Bundle:

At only $19.99 right now, you stand to save over $100 on the value of these books. The deal ends this weekend though, so don’t spend too long mulling it over.

Hit the button below to find out more.

The AAPicks team writes about things we think you’ll like, and we may see a share of revenue from any purchases made through affiliate links. To see all our hottest deals, head over to the AAPICKS HUB.


Looking for a new phone or plan? Start here with the Android Authority Plan Tool:

This smart tool lets you filter plans by phone, price, data tiers, and regional availability. Stop overpaying for cell service you hate and a phone that you’re tired of. Use our Compare Phones & Plans tool to fully customize your mobile experience and painlessly transition from one carrier to another!

Powered by WPeMatico

By | 2018-11-08T16:00:27+00:00 November 8th, 2018|Android Related, Deals|Comments Off on Raspberry Pi for secret agents, roboticists, and more

About the Author:

Vancouver, Canada