Revisions to Where can I find existing projects with instructions?

I removed makerspace.com from the options since the section no longer exists.

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edited Aug 11, 2016 at 16:09

ben

101
2

RaspberryPi.org's official resources, mostly directed at students and teachers, but of very high quality.
Instructables' Raspberry Pi channel. They have A LOT of projects.
Hackaday.io's curated list for Raspberry Pi. You'll actually find a lot more by doing a search for "Raspberry Pi". Not all have instructions, but many are really cool.
Hackster.io's Raspberry Pi hub. They have fewer projects than the previous two but all have instructions and parts required.
Adafruit's Raspberry Pi section is brilliant and full of high quality tutorials. An open search for "Raspberry Pi" brings even more.
Makerspace's Raspberry Pi section, although the quality isn't as good as the previous sites.

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

You can search for Raspberry Pi on Pinterest

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

You can search for Raspberry Pi on Pinterest

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

RaspberryPi.org's official resources, mostly directed at students and teachers, but of very high quality.
Instructables' Raspberry Pi channel. They have A LOT of projects.
Hackaday.io's curated list for Raspberry Pi. You'll actually find a lot more by doing a search for "Raspberry Pi". Not all have instructions, but many are really cool.
Hackster.io's Raspberry Pi hub. They have fewer projects than the previous two but all have instructions and parts required.
Adafruit's Raspberry Pi section is brilliant and full of high quality tutorials. An open search for "Raspberry Pi" brings even more.
Makerspace's Raspberry Pi section, although the quality isn't as good as the previous sites.

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

You can search for Raspberry Pi on Pinterest

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

RaspberryPi.org's official resources, mostly directed at students and teachers, but of very high quality.
Instructables' Raspberry Pi channel. They have A LOT of projects.
Hackaday.io's curated list for Raspberry Pi. You'll actually find a lot more by doing a search for "Raspberry Pi". Not all have instructions, but many are really cool.
Hackster.io's Raspberry Pi hub. They have fewer projects than the previous two but all have instructions and parts required.
Adafruit's Raspberry Pi section is brilliant and full of high quality tutorials. An open search for "Raspberry Pi" brings even more.

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

You can search for Raspberry Pi on Pinterest

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

added pinterest

Source Link

edited Sep 28, 2015 at 7:33

Steve Robillard

34.9k
18
104
109

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

You can search for Raspberry Pi on Pinterest

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.

You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.

You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.

You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.

You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.

You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.

You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.

You can search for Raspberry Pi on Pinterest

Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

update to include new websites that better include the question and remove the ones that don't exist anymore. Consequently I also removed accompanying comments since they did not make sense anymore in the current context.

Source Link

edited Aug 23, 2015 at 23:50

ben

101
2

The Pi is a very new device, and as a result I have not seen many complete projects (including parts lists); though I expect we will see some projects reach this level of maturity in the very near future.

There are a few sources of inspiration and ideas that you can hook into now though.Project directories with instructions:

You can browse the RasperryRaspberryPi.org's official resources, mostly directed at students and teachers, but of very high quality.

Instructables' Raspberry Pi channel. They have A LOT of projects.

Hackaday.io's curated list for Raspberry Pi. You'll actually find a lot more by doing a search for "Raspberry Pi". Not all have instructions, but many are really cool.

Hackster.io's Raspberry Pi hub on. They have fewer projects than the previous two but all have instructions and parts required.

Adafruit's Raspberry Pi section is brilliant and full of high quality tutorials. An hackster.io open search for "Raspberry Pi" brings even more.

Makerspace's Raspberry Pi section, although the quality isn't as good as the previous sites.

Other sources for instructions and inspiration:

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.
You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can browse the raspberry pi category at hackaday.com.
You can search for raspberry pi on instructables.

you can search/check the make community forums for Raspberry Pi.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.
You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.
You can search github and github gists for raspberry piRaspberry Pi.
You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

browse Adafruit's list of Raspberry Pi tutorials.
You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.
You can also join the raspberry piRaspberry Pi community on Google+.
youYou can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.
Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

Update 3UPDATE 8/123/20132015 Ryan Walmsley, a core member of the Raspberry Pi online community, realized that thereOP's question was not a central repositoryspecifically about directories of Pi projects that contain required parts and has launched pideasinstructions. There are new ones that did not exist 2 years ago, so I've put them at the top of the list since they best answer the question. I've also updated resources that have moved or closed. (ben)

The Pi is a very new device, and as a result I have not seen many complete projects (including parts lists); though I expect we will see some projects reach this level of maturity in the very near future.

There are a few sources of inspiration and ideas that you can hook into now though.

You can browse the Rasperry Pi hub on hackster.io.
You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.
You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.

You can browse the raspberry pi category at hackaday.com.
You can search for raspberry pi on instructables.

you can search/check the make community forums for Raspberry Pi.

You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.
You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.
You can search github and github gists for raspberry pi.
You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.

browse Adafruit's list of Raspberry Pi tutorials.
You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.
You can also join the raspberry pi community on Google+.
you can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.
Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

Update 3/1/2013 Ryan Walmsley, a core member of the Raspberry Pi online community, realized that there was not a central repository of Pi projects and has launched pideas.

Project directories with instructions:

RaspberryPi.org's official resources, mostly directed at students and teachers, but of very high quality.

Instructables' Raspberry Pi channel. They have A LOT of projects.

Hackaday.io's curated list for Raspberry Pi. You'll actually find a lot more by doing a search for "Raspberry Pi". Not all have instructions, but many are really cool.

Hackster.io's Raspberry Pi hub. They have fewer projects than the previous two but all have instructions and parts required.

Adafruit's Raspberry Pi section is brilliant and full of high quality tutorials. An open search for "Raspberry Pi" brings even more.

Makerspace's Raspberry Pi section, although the quality isn't as good as the previous sites.

Other sources for instructions and inspiration:

You can run a YouTube search for Raspberry Pi (If you do this regularly you will want to sort by date uploaded). This will turn up a lot of breadboard experiments, including hooking up an LCD Screen. Be sure to check the comments section for build details.
You can subscribe to the Raspberry Pi sub Redddit. Anything new an interesting will surely show up there.
You can check out Mag Pi magazine. they have a few build and coding tutorials.
You can also browse the Raspberry Pi forums, especially the projects section, and the Projects, Guides & Tutorials section of the R-Pi Hub at elinux.
You can search github and github gists for Raspberry Pi.
You can subscribe to tumblr's raspberry pi tag.
You can also set up a Google alert to email you once a day with a list of resources the Googlebot has found while indexing the web.
You can also join the Raspberry Pi community on Google+.
You can like the Raspberry Pi Facebook page.
Finally you can check out the Raspberry Pi User Guide that was recently announced.

UPDATE 8/23/2015 OP's question was specifically about directories of projects that contain required parts and instructions. There are new ones that did not exist 2 years ago, so I've put them at the top of the list since they best answer the question. I've also updated resources that have moved or closed. (ben)