This is a raspberry pie. It's a credit card-sized computer that costs around £25 designed to teach young people's programme and is capable of doing all kinds wonderful things. Back in the 80s, kids had to learn how to code computers to use them and as a result, these kids grew up with an inbuilt understanding of how computers worked. Now, we need more programmers than ever before. So to deal with this problem, some clever people came up with the raspberry pie. To reignite this bar. It runs Linux, a free operating system from an SD card, just like the one in your digital camera and it's powered by a USB phone charger. You just plug in a mouse and the keyboard, connect it to a TV or monitor and you're ready to go. In schools, not only is raspberry pie a great way to learn programme skills as part of ICT, but also dozens of cross-curricular applications, next science, and music. And all over the world, people are experimenting with raspberry pies and attending raspberry jam events where people of all ages are learning what can be done with a raspberry pie. Since the first raspberry pie was shipped, we've seen examples of people using the pie in a variety of amazing and interesting projects. Taking advantage of its size, portability, cost, programmability and connectivity. So whether you want to learn to make games, build robots, or even teach a bath of parachute with raspberry pie, the sky's the limit.