Raspberry Pi 400 is turning heads! Recently, it has been featured in different television shows, unboxing videos, tech shows, and online reviews. We love these videos! It’s a reminder of how versatile this device is, and we’d like to share some of our favorite videos with you.
Raspberry Pi 400 packs all the power of a personal computer into a slim, compact keyboard – it’s the PC of the future! It may be small in size, but it’s big on features including a 4 GB random access memory (RAM), a 64-bit processor, 4K video playback feature, a dual display output, and a 40-pin GPIO header. It runs on the Raspberry Pi operating system. And best of all, it’s very affordable.
If you want more proof of how amazing it can be to have and use Raspberry pi 400, check out these 4 videos:
Raspberry Pi 400 transforms into a cyberdeck.
One of the coolest videos we’ve seen on Raspberry Pi 400 was the one done by Zack Freedman. In his YouTube channel, he showed how he amped up the Raspberry keyboard and turned it into a portable cyberdeck. He calls it the “Voidstar Data Blaster,” and he built it for the cool factor.
According to Freedman, the Raspberry Pi is the perfect size for a cyberdeck because it is slim. All the ports align on one side, so it is easier to manage the cables. He placed chunky handles and a wearable display, making this Raspberry Pi look like something brand-new from a cyberpunk future.
Featured in Channel 5’s The Gadget Show and tested for retro gaming. 
Jordan Erica Webber, podcaster and resident gaming expert in The Gadget Show, put the Raspberry Pi 400 to the test with retro gaming.
Webber used it to play Morphcat Bobl, and it worked like a charm. For that, Raspberry Pi got her seal of approval. She believes it’s an excellent gadget for those who love classic retro games.
Unboxing of the newly launched Raspberry Pi 400 by Caroline Dunn.
In line with the product launch of Raspberry Pi 400, tech influencer Caroline Dunn created an unboxing video highlighting the best features of the product.
The box included a mouse, power supply, an SD card loaded with the Raspberry Pi OS, and micro-HD