 Hey, I'm Jake with The Verge and this is an entire computer. It's the new Raspberry Pi 3, the third in the line of Raspberry Pi's extremely cheap PCs. Like the others, this one is just $35 and it's probably going to be even easier to use thanks to two of its new features. It now has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth on board. That's going to be a huge help for schools because they won't have to wire up entire rooms with Ethernet cables and they'll just be able to hook up a classroom over Wi-Fi. They're also really great for researchers. They'll now be able to have sensors send information over Bluetooth and have them all recorded and captured by the Raspberry Pi. It looks like they should be pretty complicated to use, but they're actually really easy to set up. Hooking up a Raspberry Pi is basically just plugging things into all of its different ports. You just put a micro SD card into its storage slot, hook up HDMI so that there's a monitor, and then use micro USB for power. Even though there's Bluetooth on the new Pi, you'll still want to use USB just to get started while you're setting everything up. Once you are in the Pi, it's really easy to use. It's a pretty standard Linux computer and it comes preloaded if you're using something like Raspbian with an office suite, programming tools, and even some advanced stuff like Wolfram. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth may not seem like big upgrades, but they're a big deal for the people who use Raspberry Pis, and they should make them much more capable as complete computers. Plus the fact that they're still just $35, I mean, this is probably going to be as popular as ever.
 Hey, I'm Jake with The Verge and this is an entire computer.
 It's the new Raspberry Pi 3, the third in the line of Raspberry Pi's extremely cheap
 PCs.
 Like the others, this one is just $35 and it's probably going to be even easier to use
 thanks to two of its new features.
 It now has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth on board.
 That's going to be a huge help for schools because they won't have to wire up entire
 rooms with Ethernet cables and they'll just be able to hook up a classroom over Wi-Fi.
 They're also really great for researchers.
 They'll now be able to have sensors send information over Bluetooth and have them all
 recorded and captured by the Raspberry Pi.
 It looks like they should be pretty complicated to use, but they're actually really easy to
 set up.
 Hooking up a Raspberry Pi is basically just plugging things into all of its different
 ports.
 You just put a micro SD card into its storage slot, hook up HDMI so that there's a monitor,
 and then use micro USB for power.
 Even though there's Bluetooth on the new Pi, you'll still want to use USB just to get started
 while you're setting everything up.
 Once you are in the Pi, it's really easy to use.
 It's a pretty standard Linux computer and it comes preloaded if you're using something
 like Raspbian with an office suite, programming tools, and even some advanced stuff like Wolfram.
 Wi-Fi and Bluetooth may not seem like big upgrades, but they're a big deal for the people
 who use Raspberry Pis, and they should make them much more capable as complete computers.
 Plus the fact that they're still just $35, I mean, this is probably going to be as popular
 as ever.