Computer2026-06-15T14:20:44+00:00

When the network goes down or you simply want to disconnect, this package brings the world of computing, programming, and digital creativity directly to your fingertips.

Designed for developers, IT professionals, students, and digital nomads, the Computer package ensures you always have access to essential documentation, textbooks, and expert Q&A, no internet required.

Your Offline coding & tech reference hub

Why choose Computer?

Access a vast library of programming language documentation, Linux man pages, and hundreds of developer resources anytime. Stay productive and solve technical problems, even in the most remote locations or during network outages.

Create a distraction-free environment for deep work, learning, or creative projects. All your essential references are offline, so you can code, design, and build without the noise of the wider internet.

Whether you’re traveling, working off-grid, or preparing for connectivity challenges, this package keeps your professional and creative toolkit fully stocked and always available.

Includes documentation, textbooks, and Q&A from trusted sources—making it easy to find answers, learn new skills, and troubleshoot issues on your own terms.

What’s inside

  • Image size: 200GB

  • Developer documentation

    • DevDocs (dozens of languages and frameworks: Python, JavaScript, C, C++, PHP, Bash, Docker, Kubernetes, and many more)
    • Linux man pages (ManKier)
      Python PEPs, PHP manual, and more
  • Textbooks and lecture notes

    • Algorithms (textbook and lecture notes)
    • Open data structures
    • Learning statistics with R and Python
    • How to design programs
  • Expert Q&A and community knowledge

    • Stack Overflow, Super User, Ask Ubuntu, Unix & Linux, Server Fault, Database administrators, and more
    • Specialised forums for security, software engineering, data science, code review, and dozens of other fields
  • Linux and open source resources

    • ArchWiki, Alpine Linux Wiki, Gentoo Wiki, Termux Wiki, MediaWiki, Wikitech
  • Creative and technical tools

    • Graphic design, game development, robotics, audio-video production, 3D printing, computer graphics
  • Additional resources

    • Web development (Bootstrap, Angular, Django, Node.js, etc.)
    • System administration, DevOps, and cloud computing guides
    • TED talks on computers, coding, statistics, and online privacy

Who is this for?

Developers and IT professionals
For those who need reliable, offline access to programming documentation, system admin guides, and troubleshooting forums, perfect for coding marathons, hackathons, or server rooms with limited connectivity.

Students and lifelong learners
A complete educational resource for computer science, programming, and statistics. Ideal for study sessions, exam prep, or learning new technologies without relying on the internet.

Remote workers and digital nomads
Stay connected to your work and learning resources wherever you are. Mountain cabin, train, or rural village, never let a poor connection slow you down.

Mindful creatives and minimalists
Perfect for anyone seeking to reduce online distractions and focus on intentional, meaningful work, whether you’re designing, coding, or exploring new tech skills.

Why choose the Computer bundle?

  • Stay productive and independent no matter your location or connectivity.

  • Empower your learning, work, and creativity with the world’s best computing resources, always available.

  • Reduce distractions and focus on what matters most, your code, your projects, your growth.

What’s in the package

Kiwix Hotspot
  • Complete Kiwix Hotspot, pre-installed with Computer content

  • Charger (Choice of EU/US/UK at checkout)

  • Setup guide

  • Requires 5 days to ship

OS only
  • Raspberry Pi image containing our Kiwix Hotspot system pre-installed with Computer content

  • Direct download link sent upon purchase

Setup guide

OS Only setup guide2026-06-24T13:29:53+00:00

Here is the quick setup guide. For more detailed information and potential troubleshooting, please check the more detailed guidelines further down.

  1. Flash your .img file onto a microSD card using Raspberry’s Pi imager. Do not edit parameters at it locks the boot system.
  2. Insert your card into the Raspberry and power it up.
  3. First run: after 1-8 minutes (depending on the device and disk) a “Kiwix Hotspot” network (or whatever name you chose on Imager service) will appear. Connect to it. A captive portal will appear.
  4. Follow the instructions from the captive portal that appears or simply type http://goto.kiwix.hotspot (or http://network-name.hotspot if you changed it in Imager service) in your favourite browser. Beware to type the full address with http://, and not https!
  5. That’s it. Browse, and enjoy!

———

Downloading and flashing the image file
  • We highly recommend that you download via torrent as it checks again file corruption. Make sure to use Transmission (4.11+) or another webseed client so it does not wait for other peers before starting to download.
  • When flashing your image onto the microSD card with the Raspberry Pi imager, make sure you have enough space on your card to allow for the instsallation (image size listed at the top of this webpage) and let it go through the full verification step so as to make sure the image is copied correctly.
  • Do not change any of the settings (network name or whatnot) as it bricks the system.
  • If your card isn’t new then maybe try with another one. These things are pretty fragile and tend to wear off over time, might be worth checking out. See also below for hardware testing.
Running the Raspberry Pi
  • Remember: the Raspberry Pi zero 2W is not supported yet.
  • You need to give it 5-8 minutes for the first boot to unpack everything and show a network, after that it’ll be much smoother.
Check your hardware
  • Download the Free Image from the Content Bundles Page. It’s a smaller download that speeds up testing. Please use the torrent link to ensure there is no issue with the download (it downloads from the same HTTPs location but it ensures it’s not corrupt).
  • Insert your SD-card onto your computer (again, ensure you have sufficient space on the card).
  • Launch the Raspberry Pi Imager software.
    • Don’t use the Choose device button
    • Select the downloaded image file via Choose OS -> Use custom (filename should be demo_yyyy-mm_xxxxxxxx.img or similar)
    • Select the SD-card using Choose storage button
    • Click Next button
    • Select No when asked about OS customisation
    • Select Yes at the warning to confirm your SD-card will be erased
    • Let the process complete, including the verification part.
At this point the SD card should contain exactly what it’s supposed to.
    • Insert the card in the Pi.
    • Make sure the power supply is appropriate:
      • 12.5W (2.5A) for Pi Zero2W, Pi3B and Pi 3B+.
        Pi3B accepts 2.1A but we recommend the more common 2.5A.
      • 15W (3A) for Pi 4 and Pi 400
      • 27W (5A) for Pi 5.
    • Plug the power cord, lights should turn on.
    • Wait 15 good minutes (to be safe), so 900 seconds.
    • Using another device, look for an SSID named “Kiwix Hotspot”. It’s an open network and it is not providing Internet access so depending on your testing system, it may not be a suggested SSID.

Follow the instructions from the captive portal that appears or simply type http://goto.kiwix.hotspot (or http://network-name.hotspot if you changed it in Imager service) in your favourite browser. Beware to type the full address with http://, and not https!

Purchase now
  • Putting a world of technical knowledge in your hands, perfect for students, educators, and tech enthusiasts.

    $ 319.00

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  • Designed for developers, IT professionals, students, and digital nomads, the Computer package ensures you always have access to essential documentation, textbooks, and expert Q&A directly onto your Raspberry.

    Size: 200GB

    $ 29.00

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