Believe it or not the MagPi magazine a community magazine for the Raspberry Pi has reached issue 20. This month’s edition has instructions on how to create your own bootable Linux SD card, resolving Internet dropout issues, using a Raspberry Pi with a Quadcopter, Scratch I/O and lots more.

The magazine is a great resource for Raspberry Pi projects and well worth checking out. More at The MagPi.com

Welcome to Issue 20 of The MagPi magazine. It’s a brand new year and we can’t wait to see what is in store for the Raspberry Pi over the next 12 months.

After a massive response, we are pleased to write that the article series ‘Bake your own Pi filling’ is back by popular demand! In this article Martin Kalitis throws down the gauntlet by instructing how to create a bootable Linux SD card which can load within 10 seconds.

We have more from the Caribbean with Project Curacao. This project has been so popular with our readers that John Shovic is extending it further, in a future issue, with a conclusion presenting the project’s results. In this issue John reviews the building and installation of the camera and shutter mount into the project, allowing the production of timed photos, before updating us on changes made to the project from past articles.

Deepak Patil introduces his project for panoramic photography using Pi-Pan, a robotic arm controlled by his Raspberry Pi to move his Pi Camera. Deepak looks at some of the code used to control this clever kit and discusses how to take pictures while out in your car.

We have more from Andy Baker’s Quadcopter series with this issue reviewing his pre-flight checks. His article looks at controlling the movement of the Quadcopter and provides some handy questions and answers for those of you who have been building this project.

We have a great article detailing John Hobson’s and Efrain Olivares’ journey into managing the frustrating problem of internet dropout. We then head over to France where Yann Caron presents his development environment and language ‘Algoid’, before the NanoXion chaps present their Raspberry Pi colocation service.

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