Raspberry Pi has launched three new versions of its cheapest board, the Pico, each featuring a different combination of upgrades.
The most exciting addition is the Pico W, a carbon-copy of the original with one important addition: support for wireless internet. The new microcontroller board is 50% more expensive, but still unlikely to break the bank at just $6 per unit.
Raspberry Pi is also launching new Pico H ($5) and Pico WH ($7) models, which add pre-populated headers and the firm’s new 3-pin debug connector to the original Pico and Pico W, respectively.
