Getting Started With Raspberry Pi Pico

Couple of months ago, I bought a "Raspberry Pi Pico" to get some hands-on experience of it and to create some amazing projects using it. But since then, it has just been sitting on my desk, collecting dust. Today after a very long wait, I finally have decided to create a short video tutorial to show you guys how to get started with the Raspberry Pi Pico.

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Thanks, ca again in my next tutorial.
#RaspberryPi #PicoTutorial #RaspberryPiPico

[Istoryahetvvlogs]

Excellent.... Very informative video content.... 👍👍👍

[SpaceBuckaroo]

One statement that may be confusing. The Pico comes with all of its components soldered, just not the header pins. We will have to solder the header pins, but not the surface mount components.

[hobbit]

Perfect tutorial,
I learned a lot.
Thanks a lot again

[monthschallenge]

Very nice tutorial, absolutely to the point

[vaanikapoor]

Woow bhaiya, nailed it
Another one of your best tutorials :)

[mikelee]

The main problem with the Pico is that it only has 3 analog inputs. An Arduino Nano has 8 and is cheaper than a Pico. An Arduino Uno has 6 analog inputs and also cheaper.Most of the projects I have completed in the last year required 6 to 8 analog inputs. Also the Arduino IDE is must easier to use an has thousands and thousands of sketches/codes available for free!! The library support for Arduino is vast and simply incredible. I like R pis for using as computers. But I will skip their microcontroller. Maybe try in a few years when it is improved.
As a microcontroller there is no up side to using a Pico compared to an Arduino Uno or Nano. I buy them in lots of 10 for $2.40 to $3.25 a piece with free shipping.