Note: The video ports on the Pi are MICRO HDMI, not MINI. I misspoke in the video and forgot to edit for it. That said, the cables that I instructed for purchase on pishop are the correct cables!
Great video! A bit of constructive feedback -- the audio leveling is a bit off in this video, and is quite quiet overall except the intro jingle. Looking forward to seeing more long-form uploads; the content was well-laid out and great for consumers of all experience levels!
Thanks for the video. I've been looking for something like this for a while now. Nice and simple to follow. So last night went and got a raspberry pi and created this.
@@BojanStanikj It depends on your needs. If you only have 1 or 2 calendars to link, the free version can work great. If you need to link more than two calendar sources, or you really prefer a fully custom screen layout, one of the subscription options will probably be a good choice. The sample I show is using a free account. Personally I use a paid account as I have three calendars that I am linking, and I’m a sucker for customization.
a cheaper maybe boring approach is the DODO Family Calendar,, with days down the side and 5 columns across the top, & week to a page . indestructible, no internet required , any one can use it, and flip backwards and forwards ,, a pen to write in it ,, portable too if needed
@@matthews4159 that sounds like a GREAT analog option! Most paper calendars don’t have the space for all the th in gs we have to write in, usually 12-15 events a day, but not everyone has that!
@@christopher480 Yes, the ports on the pi are Micro HDMI. I misspoke, and then I forgot to add the correction note for that. Thank you for pointing it out!
@@christopher480 How did you know about my attention span?!? Glad you enjoyed the long format video! Every comment helps with the algorithm, so I appreciate you. Happy Holidays!
Note: The video ports on the Pi are MICRO HDMI, not MINI. I misspoke in the video and forgot to edit for it. That said, the cables that I instructed for purchase on pishop are the correct cables!
Came from Instagram. Cool project, definitely saving for later. Appreciate the work, subscribed for future content
@@Leopteryx thank you!
Came from instagram! Ty for tutorial!
@@raquelk1270 welcome!
Came from Instagram. Great video i will definitely give it a try. Thank you
@@cedrickabsalon5736 Welcome! Glad you liked it.
Excellent video! Thanks for the video!
@@jefftafur2429 Thank you and you’re welcome!
Coming from IG button >>>>
Welcome!
Great video! A bit of constructive feedback -- the audio leveling is a bit off in this video, and is quite quiet overall except the intro jingle. Looking forward to seeing more long-form uploads; the content was well-laid out and great for consumers of all experience levels!
@@jinhei Thank you for letting me know! I used the auto leveling in Premiere Pro, it must not have been as effective as I thought.
Thanks for the video. I've been looking for something like this for a while now. Nice and simple to follow. So last night went and got a raspberry pi and created this.
@@claygulliver I am glad it was helpful!
Do you need the subscription or is the free version of Dakboard enough for use like this?
@@BojanStanikj It depends on your needs. If you only have 1 or 2 calendars to link, the free version can work great. If you need to link more than two calendar sources, or you really prefer a fully custom screen layout, one of the subscription options will probably be a good choice. The sample I show is using a free account. Personally I use a paid account as I have three calendars that I am linking, and I’m a sucker for customization.
What is the cheapest raspberry pi I can buy to support this project? I am just trying to save money :)
@@rahul110587 the Pi Zero 2W is the “lightest” option that is officially supported, but it cannot handle a touch interface or video/animation loops.
@@turbo.dad.restores and I am okay with no touch screen.. i have a 4yo and if I do touch screen, it will be a new toy for her lol.
@@rahul110587 Heard!
a cheaper maybe boring approach
is the DODO Family Calendar,, with days down the side and 5 columns across the top, & week to a page
.
indestructible, no internet required , any one can use it, and flip backwards and forwards ,, a pen to write in it ,, portable too if needed
@@matthews4159 that sounds like a GREAT analog option! Most paper calendars don’t have the space for all the th in gs we have to write in, usually 12-15 events a day, but not everyone has that!
they are micro hdmi ports not mini
@@christopher480 Yes, the ports on the pi are Micro HDMI. I misspoke, and then I forgot to add the correction note for that. Thank you for pointing it out!
awwww poor baby , it takes alot of set up......oh well....ppl want longer videos......not all of us have the short attention span of a mosquito.
@@christopher480 How did you know about my attention span?!? Glad you enjoyed the long format video! Every comment helps with the algorithm, so I appreciate you. Happy Holidays!