Raspberry Pi / Raspberry Pi 4 / Accessories

The official Raspberry Pi USB-C power supply is here! And of course, we have 'em in classic Adafruit black! Super fast with just the right amount of cable length to get your Pi 4 projects up and running!   Features: AC 100-240V 50/60Hz input with US plugs DC 5.1V 3A output 15.3W maximum output power1.5m 18 AWG cableUSB-C output connector   

That new Raspberry Pi® Model B+ computer you just got has a row of 2x20 pin headers soldered on - those are the GPIO (general purpose input/output) pins and for those of us who like to hack electronics, they are where the real fun is. By programming the Pi, you can twiddle those pins high or low, send and receive I2C and SPI data, and access the 3V and 5V power rails. This cable is not compatible with the Raspberry Pi Model B or Model A! If...

This mounting plate kit is an affordable, simple solution to mounting your Raspberry Pi 4 or Model 3 B+ to your Raspberry Pi HQ Camera.  Easy to assemble, the plate attaches to your HQ Camera on one side, and your Raspberry Pi mounts to the other side – spacers and fixings are included in the pack. This version comes in Adafruit black and features a bubble level for that perfectly aligned shot, plus a handy thumb...

  The Raspberry Pi 4 Case Fan + Heatsink is compatible with the Raspberry Pi 4 and the Raspberry Pi 4 Case. Designed for anyone who wants to push the performance of their Pi, as well as overclockers and other power users, it keeps your Raspberry Pi 4 at a comfortable operating temperature even when under heavy load thanks to both a mini heatsink that goes on top of your CPU and a fan that clips into the official Raspberry Pi 4 case. Please...

As technology changes and adapts, so does Adafruit, and speaking of  adapting , this  adapter  has a Micro B USB jack and a USB C plug. USB C is the latest industry-standard connector for transmitting data  and  power. Like Lightning and MagSafe cables, USB C has no up or down orientation. Since it uses a new connector, you may have lots of cables and power supplies that are hanging around with micro B connectors....

That new Raspberry Pi 400 computer you just got has a row of 2x20 pin headers on the right side - those are the GPIO (general purpose input/output) pins, and for those of us who like to hack electronics, they are where the real fun lies. By programming the Pi, you can twiddle those pins high or low, send and receive I2C and SPI data, and access the 3V and 5V power rails. Unlike the 'classic' Raspberry Pi computers, you can't really...