In addition Linux provides more options (such as a GUI to interact directly with the Pi) and has the advantage that you can develop on the Pi itself. I think Windows10 IoT may be useful for those that are already a “Microsoft developer”, but Linux is probably easier to get started for those that have little or no programming experience. This compares with Raspbian where in addition you can develop either on the Pi or via a host computer and where there is a native GUI (including TouchScreen support). BlueTooth).Ĥ/ There is no native GUI that can use the screen, but it is possible to use a web based GUI using any web-based technology, including Java or client side JavaScript, or by having it communicate with another computer which has a GUI / web interface (eg. You can buy the Windows 10 Core Starter Pack from Adafruit, and Microsoft will be showing it off at a demo area in the Maker Shed at World Maker Faire in New York this weekend, where there will also be packs available to purchase.įairly close, this is how I understand it.ġ/ The software is developed using Visual Studio on a Win10 host computer.Ģ/ The code is compiled on the host computer and is then transferred to the Pi (running Win10 IoT).ģ/ The code runs on the Pi and can connect to the Internet (hence IoT), but can also communicate using other communication media (eg. It also has links to tutorials for four carefully chosen projects to get you up and running on hackster.io. The Windows 10 Core Starter Pack website provides very clear directions for setting up your PC and programming environment and your Raspberry Pi.
There’s everything you need to start building. The box contains an SD card with Windows 10 Core and a case, power supply, wifi module and Ethernet cable for your Pi a breadboard, jumper wires and components including LEDs, potentiometers and switches and sensors for light, colour, temperature and pressure. The pack is available with a Pi 2 for people who are are new to Raspberry Pi or who’d like a dedicated device for their projects, or without one for those who’ll be using a Pi they already own. We’re proud to announce that we are partnering with Adafruit to release a new Starter Kit designed to get you started quickly and easily on your path of learning either electronics or Windows 10 IoT Core and the Raspberry Pi 2. Yesterday, Microsoft and Adafruit announced the release of a new Windows 10 Core Starter Pack for Raspberry Pi 2. Many Windows developers are coming to Raspberry Pi for the first time we couldn’t be more pleased to welcome them, and we hope they’ll encounter much success and plenty of fun building with Raspberry Pi. Since the Windows Insider release of Windows 10 Core in August, we’ve found that lots of people looking for a Pi 2 are arriving at sellers’ websites from sites catering for Windows developers. When we released Raspberry Pi 2 in February this year, we announced that Microsoft’s Windows 10 IoT Core, a version of Windows 10 for small Internet-of-Things devices that may or may not have a screen, would be available for the device.
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