The document introduces the Raspberry Pi, a credit card-sized computer that costs around $25. It has HDMI and USB ports and runs on a Broadcom BCM2835 chipset with 256MB-512MB of RAM. The Raspberry Pi is designed for education and can be used to teach programming concepts and hardware interfacing. It has many applications including use as a home media center or for adaptive technology due to its small size and ability to display 1080p video. However, it also has limitations such as only supporting SD cards up to 32GB for storage and its Ethernet port only supporting speeds up to 100Mbps. The future of the Raspberry Pi could include powering it with a battery and improving its