Since its introduction in 2012, the Raspberry Pi family has expanded into various models, each offering different capabilities and price points, catering to diverse needs from educational purposes to industrial applications. The Raspberry Pi 3, with its powerful quad-core processor and comprehensive port selection, is ideal for processor-heavy tasks and functions as a cost-effective alternative to modern notebook computers. Meanwhile, the Raspberry Pi Zero series offers a minimalist approach with a smaller form factor and lower cost, appealing for projects where space and budget are constraints, despite potential trade-offs in connectivity and expandability. The older Raspberry Pi models and the A+ variant remain available but are less favored unless specific older specifications are required. The Compute Module, designed for industrial applications, provides flexibility with its integration into a DDR2 SODIMM connector and access to multiple GPIO pins, making it suitable for scalable designs. Despite the variety, all Raspberry Pi models maintain the original mission of facilitating computer science education at an affordable price, emphasizing their widespread adaptability and success.